INSIDE
WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VIII, No. 33 • FREE
Pixie play The group joins Weezer for a show at Coral Sky. B1 X
In 1962, our state was the staging Collector’s Corner Antique postcards offer a peek at area for the Cuban missile crisis — another world. B2 X it nearly started World War III
BYY KARINKARRINN LLILLISIILLIL S FloridaFlorida WeeklyWeekly CorrespondentCorrespondent
AIR FORCEORCE CAPTAPT. JERRYERRY MCILMOYLELMOYLE HADHAD A strangestrange feeling.ffeeling. SomethingSommething nigglingniggglingn awayawaay in thethe U S backbab ckk of hihiss mindmindd waswass saying,saying, “You needneed to getget outouut ofo hhere.”ere e.” ThatThat ppremonitionrer monition wwasas rright.igghth . Capt.Capt. McIlmoyleMcIlmom yle waswas amongamong thethe pilotspilol tst whowho flewflel w U-2U-2 jetsjets — high-higgh- Business flyingflyiy nng spyspypy planesplanees — overovo er CubaCubba in thethe middlemiddd le ofof ththee CubanCubab n missilemim ssile Gov. Scott asks feds for crisis,crissis, a 13-day13-day ColdColld WarWaW r standoffstanndoff gun-control help. A13 X betweenbetween thethe UnitedUnnitedd StatesStat tetes anandnd theththe SovietSoviet UnionUnion thatthat putput bothbooth nationsnatioons SEESEE SSPIES,PIES, A1AA100 X Clockwise from top left: U.S. Air Force Capt. Jerry McIlmoyle with his U-2 spy plane during missions out of Florida; a U-2 plane; a portrait of Capt. McIlmoyle; and President John F. Kennedy speaking to the nation during the crisis. PHOTOS COURTESY OF U.S. AIR FORCE; CAPT. JERRY MCILMOYLE, PUBLIC DOMAIN AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS MCILMOYLE, PUBLIC DOMAIN AND AFFAIRS JERRY OF U.S. AIR FORCE; CAPT. PHOTOS COURTESY
Honda to award record $4.55 to charity Cuisine The Honda Classic has hit a “We continue to raise the bar said. Every dad has his day when it hole in one for charity. and challenge the imagination Children’s Healthcare Charity Inc., the comes to Father’s Day dining. The golf tournament on the impact we can make on host organization of The Honda Classic, B11 X announced it will award a the Palm Beach County commu- will make the distributions during a week- record-breaking $4.55 million to nity,” Honda Classic Executive long series of Honda Classic Cares site South Florida children’s chari- Director Kenneth R. Kennerly visits and also at the tournament’s annual ties in 2018, the 12th consecutive said in a statement. Celebration of Philanthropy, which will be Download year the PGA Tour event has More than 50,000 children held June 14. our FREE been able to increase its impact on the and their families who are affiliated with Propelled by the return of Tiger Woods, App today lives of local children and their families. 137 charitable organizations in the Palm which fueled an unprecedented turnout Available on The $4.55 million is $920,000 more than Beach County area will benefit in 2018 on Friday, and the drama of a Sunday the iTunes and the $3.63 million that was distributed in from the proceeds of the Honda Classic Android App Store. 2017. That’s a 25 percent increase. Cares initiative, tournament organizers SEE HONDA, A9 X
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Be prepared for an TAKE ME TO emergency. For your FREE first aid kit, call 855.831.2803 A2 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Summer booking
but exiled to a side-porch rocker, impecca- & Ford Winter Estates, often on his hands question, a truth-lover’s question. bly groomed and dressed in polished wood and knees scrabbling in the dirt of a county Every title invites similar curiosity. “The floors, high ceilings, welcoming leather where he’s lived off and on since 1964. Florida Architecture of Addison Mizner,” roger WILLIAMS chairs and tidy rooms festooned with arti- He’s selling his house on the river in Fort with a photo of the man himself. “Food [email protected] facts and books — the meticulously kept Myers, too, but not quickly enough for his Furnished To Troops in Cuba, Part 1,” and volumes of both the famous and the obscure, liking. One gets the sense this relinquish- “Food Furnished to Troops in Cuba, Part the once-upon-a-time and the contemporary. ing of books and home is a weighing of the 2,” — an investigation published because Diane Roberts, the extraordinary roots- The store includes some 6,000 titles, anchor, a pointing of the vessel into the more soldiers died from food poisoning Florida storyteller who teaches creative roughly 2,000 about Florida, Cuba and the unknown, an embarkation in search of a during the Spanish American War than from writing (if it can be taught) at Florida State Caribbean region alone, and 1,000 more white whale. bullets, Mr. Vogt reveals. “The Plant Life of University, probably doesn’t know. Carl about nautical and marine matters. Along As Herman Melville wrote in “Moby Highlands Hammock Florida,” or the pause- Hiaasen, Craig Pittman, Jeff Klinkenberg, with everything else. Dick,” his quintessential American novel, in giving “Authentic History of the Ku Klux Michael Grunwald, Lyn Milner, Fort Myers’ Many of those books are rare — out of 1851: “We gave three heavy-hearted cheers, Klan, 1865-1877,” by Susan Lawrence Davis, own Artis Henderson and Terry Richardson print or first edition volumes you can’t find and blindly plunged like fate into the lone published by the American Library Service — all powerful Florida voices — may not with your Kindle or order from Amazon. Atlantic.” in New York, in 1924. know, to their great disadvantages. Maybe Most of them are “fine” or “near-fine,” in Sounds crazy for a self-described “bib- Wait too long and that one will be gone. you don’t, either. almost perfect condition. Many are signed liomaniac,” but Mr. Vogt is the best kind of I want it, in part because I want to see and The single finest bookstore in and about by such bell-ringing luminaries as Ernest crazy. hear how the Klan was treated in print about the Sunshine State is beached in the too- Hemingway, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, He’s been afflicted — wedded to books the time my parents were born. shallow water of disinterest, exposed to the Thomas McGuane, Nichol Dance or Larry — for many decades. He holds a book like a Most or all of what the Florida-based summer sun, struggling to swim and survive. McMurty. grateful paramour might hold a lover, with writer Harry Crews wrote, is here — the People can visit on foot or online. But And all of them are the property of an a tenderness and reverence that seems to late Mr. Crews, a “writer of Dark Fiction,” they aren’t, including writers with their exceptional but mostly unrecognized nov- breathe. He glides around the shop with the according The New York Times, was also hearts anchored in the hanging peninsula: elist himself who spent decades collecting lissome energy of youth, animated by books, Mr. Vogt’s friend. novelists, historians, essayists, journalists, them — a tough, gnarly old fireball, sun- by ideas, by what he can offer in or with Everything the great American novel- memoirists and all manner of others who spotted and broken-nailed, with a big heart those volumes. ist Larry McMurtry has written so far is would be lucky to own some of this collec- and a restless, curious mind: Brady Vogt. For one thing, he can offer a peerless here, signed by the author, another friend. tion but won’t if the doors close. Which is His 2001 novel, “Gladiolus Drive,” is a window into what came before us here, and Everything John D. MacDonald wrote, and why I’m writing about it. brilliant, devastating, memorable look at therefore what we are. everything Randy Wayne White has written The place is called Everglades Fine Books field workers and immigrants, Crackers and Gathering “The Spanish Conquest of — again, signed. Along with many others, all (www.evergladesfinebooks.com, telephone: Anglo growers — at love and courage and Florida” into his hands, he admits, “I’d like for sale now. 239-202-8992), located preposterously in a grace, as well as the incalculable cruelty to have been a time-traveler — to have been None of these books should be consid- little strip mall on McGregor Boulevard in some of us can practice — in the once mas- with DeSoto.” ered a “Classic,” as Mark Twain put it: “a Fort Myers about 90 minutes from Palm sive gladiolus industry of Southwest Florida. Why? book which people praise and don’t read.” Beach County or nine minutes from the Mr. Vogt would resemble Mark Twain if “Because they came for gold. Three years Instead, they’re windows, all of them. Go Edison & Ford Winter Estates, just down the old American seer had spent too much later, they’d shed their armor. All they want- look into their houses this summer, before the street. time in the sun. At three-score and 10, he ed was corn, and women. I’d like to know it’s too late, whether you’re a famous Florida Elegant inside, EFB could be a venerable continues to help maintain the gardens and what that transition was like.” writer or not. but ignored elder educated in another age grounds as a horticulturist at the Edison It’s a writer’s question, a book-lover’s Now you know. ■
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FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS Hands-Only CPR Class Tuesday, June 19 @ 6:30-7:30pm Osteoporosis Thursday, June 21 Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue // Station 1 @ 9am-1pm 4425 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens Screenings Outpatient Entrance Effective bystander CPR provided immediately after sudden cardiac arrest All screenings held at: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival. PBGMC has teamed up with Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue to provide free monthly CPR classes for the community. Classes will be held at Fire Station 1. Local EMS will give a hands-only, CPR demonstration and go over Automated External Defibrillator (AED) use. Participants will have the opportunity to practice their new skills using CPR manikins. Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required.
“A” for Patient Safety - What Does this Mean For You? Lecture by Rachel Cartwright, PhD, MS, RN, LHRM, Interim Chief Nursing Officer FREE Community Chair Yoga Class Thursday, June 21 @ 6-7pm Class taught by Sara Chambers, RN, BSN, CYT Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Wednesday, June 20 @ 6-7pm If you haven’t heard, PBGMC is the only hospital in Palm Beach County to Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 earn an “A” for patient safety in both Fall 2017 and Spring 2018 for Leapfrog’s Hospital Safety Grade. For National Safety Month, join our interim CNO, Dr. PBGMC now offers a chair yoga class for the community. The class will be Rachel Cartwright, to understand the importance of this recognition as well as taught by the assistant nurse manager of cardiac rehab, Sara Chambers, who learn about other safety initiatives geared towards continuing our mission of is also a certified yoga instructor. Using the same techniques as traditional providing high-quality care for our community. yoga, the class is modified to allow for gentle stretching, designed to help participants strengthen their muscles and work on their balance. Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required. Please call 855.387.5864 to make a reservation. Reservations are required. Light dinner and refreshments will be served.
yp y after sudden cardiac arrest can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival. Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center sponsors a monthly CPR class for the community, held at PBG Fire Rescue. Local EMS give a hands-only CPR demonstration and review Automated External Defibrillator use. Participants practice Take steps their new skills on CPR manikins. toward being heart healthy! FORReservations RESERVATIONS, are required. PLEASE CALL Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to 855.857.9610 Receive a FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL 855.387.5864 FREE Cookbook!
Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center | 3360 Burns Road | Palm Beach Gardens | PBGMC.com A4 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Pason Gaddis [email protected] Editor Obama took lying to new heights with the Iran deal Scott Simmons with U.S. financial institutions, or enter Investigators also found internal State [email protected] into financing arrangements with U.S. Department emails, in which officials banks.” admitted that the Obama administra- markTHEISSEN A few weeks later, one of Lew’s top tion had “exceeded our JCPOA commit- Reporters & Contributors Washington Post deputies, Adam Szubin, used the exact ments” by authorizing Iranian access to Roger Williams same words in testimony to the Senate U.S. banks. Evan Williams • Janis Fontaine banking committee. Furthermore, the report reveals that Jan Norris • Andy Spilos When it comes to the Iran nuclear But Senate investigators found that the Obama administration put on more Mary Thurwachter • Amy Woods deal, the Obama administration increas- on Feb. 24, 2016, the Obama Treasury than 200 “roadshows” across the world Steven J. Smith • Gail V. Haines ingly appears to have been a bottomless Department “granted a specific license where they encouraged foreign finan- Ron Hayes pit of deception. that authorized a conversion of Ira- cial institutions to do business with Iran First, President Barack Obama failed nian assets worth billions of U.S. dol- “as long as the rest of the world left the Presentation Editor to disclose to Congress the existence of lars using the U.S. financial system” United States out of it.” According to the Eric Raddatz secret side deals on inspections when — exactly what Lew and Szubin said report, during a roadshow in London, [email protected] he transmitted the nuclear accord to would not happen — including unlimit- OFAC Director John Smith “downplayed Capitol Hill. (They were only uncov- ed future Iranian deposits at Bank Mus- the likelihood of any future penalties or ered by chance when then-Rep. Mike cat in Oman until the license expired. fines,” telling the audience “that 95 per- Pompeo, R-Kan., and Sen. Tom Cot- Not only that, Senate investigators cent of the time OFAC sees an apparent Production Manager ton, R-Ark., learned about them during found that officials from the Office of violation it results in a simple warning Alisa Bowman a meeting with International Atomic Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), which letter or no enforcement action.” [email protected] Energy Agency officials in Vienna.) regulates U.S. banks’ compliance with In other words, the Obama admin- Then, we learned that the Obama U.S. sanctions law, “encouraged two istration: (1) told Congress it would Graphic Designers administration had secretly sent a plane U.S. correspondent banks to convert the not allow Iran access to U.S. financial Chris Andruskiewicz to Tehran loaded with $400 million in funds.” institutions; (2) issued a special license Paul Heinrich Swiss francs, euros and other curren- The report says “both banks declined allowing Iran to do exactly that; (3) cies on the same day Iran released four to complete the transaction due to com- unsuccessfully pressured U.S. banks to Linda Iskra American hostages, which was followed pliance, reputational, and legal risks help Iran; (4) lied to Congress and the Meg Roloff by two more secret flights carrying associated with doing business with American people about what it had Scott Sleeper another $1.3 billion in cash. Iran.” done; (5) admitted in internal emails that Now, in a bombshell revelation, Then, after issuing the license, the these efforts “exceeded” U.S. obligations Republicans on the Senate Permanent Obama administration explicitly denied under the nuclear deal; (6) sent officials, Subcommittee on Investigations, led to Congress that it had done so. Lew and including bank regulators, around the Digital Advertising Manager by Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, have Szubin both failed to disclose the license world to urge foreign financial institu- revealed in a new report that the Obama in congressional testimony while con- tions to do business with Iran; and (7) Gina Richey administration secretly tried to help tinuing to assert that the Obama admin- promised that they would get nothing [email protected] Iran use U.S. banks to convert $5.7 bil- istration would not give Iran access more than a slap on the wrist for violat- lion in Iranian assets, after promising to U.S. financial institutions — when ing U.S. sanctions. Sales and Marketing Executive Congress that Iran would not get access they had just tried to do so. And in a How bad is this? Maurice Bryant to the U.S. financial system — and then June 2016 letter to Sens. Marco Rubio, Remove the words “Obama” and [email protected] lied to Congress about what it had done. R-Fla., and Mark Kirk, R-Ill., Treasury “Iran” and replace them with “Trump” (Full disclosure: My wife works for officials declared “The U.S. Department and “Russia” and imagine the outrage Sales and Marketing Assistant Portman). of Treasury is not working on behalf that would ensue over the same rev- Betsy Jimenez In July 2015, Obama Treasury Secre- of Iran to enable Iranian access to U.S. elations. Democrats would be holding tary Jack Lew assured the Senate For- dollars elsewhere in the international news conferences, and the story would eign Relations Committee that, under financial system, nor are we assisting be front-page news. Circulation the nuclear accord, Iran “will continue Iran in gaining access to dollar payment We hear a lot these days from the to be denied access to the [U.S.] finan- systems outside the U.S. financial sys- media about the danger of presidential Giovanny Marcelin cial and commercial market” and that tem. The Administration has not been lies. Well, when it comes to the Iran Evelyn Talbot “Iranian banks will not be able to clear and is not planning to grant Iran access deal, the Obama administration took U.S. dollars through New York, hold to the U.S. financial system.” This was lying to new heights. And no, that’s not
correspondent account relationships patently false. Fake News. ■ Published by Florida Media Group LLC
Pason Gaddis [email protected] Roseanne’s lunacy tells nothing about America Jeffrey Cull show that was supposed to be a sympa- Of course, Trump gave his critics rea- [email protected] thetic portrayal of Trump supporters by son to associate him with Barr by calling Jim Dickerson liberal America leading — once again — her to congratulate her on her show and [email protected] rich LOWRY to the ritualistic denunciation of Trump eagerly trumpeting its success. Trump’s King Features supporters by liberal America. boosterism was typical of him — it’s all Street Address: Barr is not a typical Trump voter about the ratings — but also reflects an 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 just because she played one on TV. She endemic weakness of the right. We have Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Valerie Jarrett, the former Obama shares much more in common with a low regard for pop culture, but crave Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 aide targeted by Roseanne Barr, says celebrity culture that never lacks for its its validation. If it must come via a pro- the comedienne’s train wreck should share of nut jobs and toxic personalities, gram that is a 1990s throwback reliant be a “teaching moment.” And so it especially among comics. Her wild on a ticking time bomb of a star, so be it. should — about the poisonous kookery ramblings don’t tell us anything about The genesis of the “Roseanne” reviv- of Roseanne Barr. what Trump voters think, about the al was innocent and laudable enough. Given the political freight piled atop state of race relations in America, or The president of Disney-ABC Televi- the hit revival of her TV program, it about working-class culture. Her crack- sion Group explained the show’s incep- was inevitable that Barr’s spectacular pot views are all her own. tion after the 2016 election: “We looked Subscriptions: Twitter flameout would be interpreted Roseanne was a kook long before at each other and said, ‘There’s a lot as a portentous statement on Donald President Trump showed up. She main- about the country we need to learn a lot One-year mailed subscriptions: Trump’s America. tained that Sept. 11 was “an inside Bush more about, here on the coasts.’” $34.95 in-county • $53.95 in-state Chris Hayes of MSNBC says that her job.” She used to call Israel a “Nazi state” He was right. The appetite for the $60.95 out-of-state “problem turned out to be that she far and denounce “warmongering Ameri- show, which partook of none of the too authentically represented the actual can rabbis,” before turning around and toxicity of Roseanne’s real-life person- Call 561.904.6470 worldview of a significant chunk of the calling Hillary Clinton “anti-Semitic” ality, speaks of the hunger for more pro- or visit us on the web at Trump base.” Activist Michaela Angela and Huma Abedin “a filthy Nazi whore.” gramming about Red America. Surely, www.floridaweekly.com Davis said on CNN that Trump had Her subsequent explanations for her there must be other vehicles for that and click on subscribe today. enabled Barr — a common theme on the heinous Valerie Jarrett tweet should — assuming Hollywood doesn’t inter- left — and then went all the way: Asked make it clear — she thought Jarrett was nalize the critique of Roseanne Barr as point-blank if all Trump voters are rac- a Saudi, or a maybe a Jewish Persian a characteristic Trump voter. ■ ist, she said, “Yes.” — that this is fundamentally a story Nothing so perfectly encapsulates the about an unhinged person advertising — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- Copyright: The contents of the Florida Weekly dynamic of the Trump era than a TV her lunacy on social media. al Review. are copyright 2017 by Florida Media Group, LLC. No portion may be reproduced without the express written consent of Florida Media Group, LLC. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 A5 NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY THE EDITORS AT ANDREWS MCMEEL Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate The passing parade Ninety-six-year-old Barney Smith of from the Space Shuttle Challenger, Pez Alamo Heights, Texas, is known around dispensers and flint arrowheads, along those parts as the King of the Commode with the toilet lid from the airplane that We accept most insurance providers including: for his life’s work: more than 1,300 deco- carried Aristotle Onassis’ body back to rated toilet seats, all displayed in the Greece after his death. Smith told his #$#4t$JHOBt()*t)VNBOBt.PMJOB.BSLFU1MBDF retired master plumber’s Toilet Seat Art wife, Louise, that he would stop at 500 4VOTIJOF"NCFUUFSt5SJDBSFt6.30QUVNt8FMM$BSF Museum. But now, he concedes, it’s time pieces, but that was 850 lids ago. “If I to put a lid on it: “I’m beginning to feel would have just read my Bible as many like I’d rather be in an air-conditioned hours as I spent on my toilet seats, I’d be home in a chair, looking at a good pro- a better man,” Smith said. Louise died gram,” Smith, who is bent with arthritis in 2014, and Smith took a fall recently and uses a cane, told the Associated and broke some ribs. Now he’s looking School, $ Press on May 22. Inside the metal- for someone who will keep the museum garage museum the collection includes intact: “This is my life’s history here.” toilet lids decorated with a chunk of the Berlin Wall, a piece of insulation Camp or 20 Precocious On May 20, as a handful of adults black handgun. They threw the rocks, Sports Physical enjoyed the swings at Angel Park in hitting one man on the calf and causing southwest Atlanta, two children walked an abrasion, according to Atlanta police. up and asked to use the swing set. The The older boy held the gun and pointed adults agreed and started to walk away, it at the adults, who ran away as the reported The (Macon, Georgia) Tele- boys ran in the opposite direction. Ear- graph, when the boys, about 6 and 12 lier in May, two children were reported years old, pulled out rocks the size of for an alleged armed carjacking in the baseballs and what appeared to be a same neighborhood. Oops! Pesky weeds around his garage caused to the scene at 4 a.m. on May 24, where a Springfield Township, Ohio, resident they found the detached garage “fully to resort to extreme measures: The involved,” according to the Springfield unnamed homeowner tried to eliminate News-Sun. The structure was a total FULL PHYSICAL AUTO ACCIDENT them with a torch, and instead set the loss, including tools and appliances THERAPY FACILITY TREATMENT CENTER garage on fire. Firefighters were called inside, valued at $10,000 to $15,000. Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain We provide spinal and Sciatica caused by: decompression Crime report treatments! ■ Three men were arrested on May firefighter for the Pioneer Hose Fire Bulging/Herniated Discs Degenerative Disc Disease Will see auto accident 20 after stealing a 25-foot-long shed Department in Brackenridge, Pa., told suff erers same day! from a foreclosed property in Lebanon, police he “just wanted to respond to a Facet Syndrome Maine, and dragging it down the street fire” on May 21, when he was arrested Failed Back Surgery behind their pickup truck, according for starting a blaze in a vacant duplex to the Portland Press Herald. Matthew where he used to live. The Pittsburgh All without the use of drugs, Thompson of Lebanon, Timothy James Post-Gazette reported that witnesses injections or surgery! of Pembroke, N.H., and Robert Breton of told investigators Gillis was seen at Milton, N.H., were spotted in the act by the home before the fire started, then a concerned citizen, who alerted Maine returned as a firefighter to help put State Police. In addition, Thompson it out. He admitted to setting a piece was found to have crystal meth and pre- of paper on fire and putting it in the scription pills that were not prescribed microwave, then leaving. The Allegheny to him. All three were taken to the York County Fire Marshal’s Office estimat- County Jail and held on $5,000 bail. ed damage at $150,000, and Gillis was ■ Patrick Gillis, 18, a senior at High- charged with arson. lands High School and a volunteer Bright ideas ■ Toronto police constables Vittorio he was slapped with a three-day sus- Dominelli, 36, and Jamie Young, 35, had pension on May 23 and barred from DR. MICHAEL DR. ALESSANDRA to call for backup in January during a participating in graduation after putting raid on a marijuana dispensary after his high school up for sale on Craigslist. PAPA COLÓN allegedly sampling some of the evi- Scheele said it was meant to be a joke. Chiropractor Chiropractor dence. CTV News reported the officers “Other people were going to release live Clinic Director Se Habla Español called for help after they began hal- mice ... I thought, let’s do something lucinating, one eventually climbing a more laid back,” he told Fox 4. The ad tree. In a May 23 press release, Toronto for Truman High School listed attractive PALM BEACH GARDENS police announced the two officers had amenities such as newly built athletic COMPLIMENTARY been suspended and now face criminal fields, lots of parking and a “bigger than 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 charges in the incident. normal dining room.” A lawsuit filed Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 CHIROPRACTIC $ ■ A senior prank went unexpectedly against the school district by the ACLU 561.630.9598 EXAMINATION & 150 wrong for high school student Kylan of Missouri failed to reduce the punish- VALUE Scheele, 18, of Independence, Mo., when ment. CONSULTATION This certifi cate applies to consultation and examination and must JUPITER be presented on the date of the fi rst visit. This certifi cate will also 2632 Indiantown Road cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient Still creepy and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse Before Chuck E. Cheese was a thing, ing in Orlando, refurbished the band Jupiter, FL 33458 to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and it was ShowBiz Pizza, complete with members with new masks, skin and cos- 561.744.7373 within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, the Rock-afire Explosion Band, an ani- tumes, and the playlist is set to include discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. matronic combo that is still the stuff of old standards as well as more contem- Expires 7/05/2018. nightmares. On May 24, the Rock-afire porary hits. Bar owner James Bond was PORT ST. LUCIE Explosion Band was reunited at a new a huge fan of the band as a child: “You 9109 South US Hwy One arcade bar in Kansas City, Mo., also didn’t know whether they were fake or called Rock-afire. The band’s inventor, real,” he told The Kansas City Star. ■ Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 www.PapaChiro.com Aaron Fechter of Creative Engineer- 772.337.1300 28 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! A6 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Ali’s Alliance Top Hats and Tea Cups, PGA National Resort & Spa
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Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com.
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Call Us: 1681 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 ■ www.foreignaffairsauto.com 561-440-1471 SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT! Monday-Friday: 7:30AM-5:30PM, Saturday: 7:30AM-2:00PM A8 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING Keeping our patients safe Check dressings and tubes — If you notice that a dressing has become loose or is wet, ask a nurse to change it treyABSHIER for you. Bandages should stay clean and CEO, Palm Beach Gardens dry to help protect your skin. Also, tell Medical Center your nurse if a drainage tube or catheter becomes loose. Protect your urinary tract system — By achieving an “A” Leapfrog Hospi- You may need a urinary catheter following tal Safety Grade, Palm Beach Gardens your surgery, but remind the doctors and Medical Center receives recognition as nurses that you want it removed as soon as the only hospital in Palm Beach County, possible since this will reduce your risk of and one of the safest hospitals in the infection. It’s also important that you drink United States. The Leapfrog Group, as many fluids as your doctor allows to a national patient safety watchdog, help flush your urinary tract system. assigns “A,” “B,” “C,” “D” and “F” let- Breathe and move — If your doctor ter grades to hospitals nationwide and prescribes breathing exercises follow- provides the most complete picture of ing surgery, make sure you follow the patient safety in the United States. instructions for frequency and duration With our high standard of safety and of the exercises. These will help keep commitment to quality care at Palm One area we’re very focused on is scheduled for surgery, here are some your lungs clear. You also should be as Beach Gardens Medical Center, we are reducing the infection rate of MRSA. ways you can help prevent surgical active as your doctor will allow. Even so proud to achieve this distinguished MRSA is a deadly staph infection that infections: if it’s just a slow walk across the room, award. This designation is a testament can be contracted by coming into con- Clean your hands — Hand washing, you are helping your body heal. to our patients that we are providing tact with an infected area. At Palm using either soap and water or an alco- To see our scores as they compare them with the highest level of safety Beach Gardens Medical Center, we hol-based hand sanitizer, remains our nationally and locally, visit the Hospi- and care every day when they come into were recently recognized as having one best defense against infections. tal Safety Score website at www. our hospital. of the lowest MRSA infection rates in Hand washing is recommended hospitalsafetyscore.org, which Calculated under the guidance of The the state of Florida. We are proud of when your hands are visibly also more provides informa- Leapfrog Group’s nine-member Blue this achievement, and work hard to soiled (dirty), before tion on how the pub- Ribbon Expert Panel, the Hospital Safe- make sure our patients are as safe as eating, and after using lic can protect them- ty Score uses 26 measures of publicly possible from anything that may cause the restroom. You selves and loved ones available hospital safety data to produce them more issues while they recover at also should remind during a hospital stay. a single score representing a hospital’s our hospital. visitors to wash their For more information overall capacity to keep patients safe As a patient, you are an important hands. If you don’t see a about our services visit our from infections, injuries, and medical member of the team responsible for health care employee clean their hands, website at www.pbgmc.com. ■ and medication errors. your health care. If you have been ask them to do so before touching you.
Ask the Health & Beauty Experts Ask the Health & Beauty Experts Jupiter Medical Center receives MIRACULOUS ACUPUNCTURE award for treatment of stroke EFFECTS OF LASER HEALTH AND THERAPY FOR PAIN HEALING Jupiter Medical Center announced that sive stroke center, which will give us the Joseph A. Costello, it has once again received the Ameri- ability to provide advanced treatment for DC, DABCO Christy Bongiovanni can Heart Association/American Stroke strokes and other complex neurological Board Certified Chiropractic Acupuncture Physician Orthopedist Diplomate of Oriental Medicine Association’s Get With The Guidelines- challenges.” Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement According to the American Heart Biological Effects Award. The award recognizes the hos- Association/American Stroke Associa- of Laser Therapy Question: How can Acupuncture help me pital’s commitment to ensuring stroke tion, stroke is the No. 5 cause of death lose weight? patients receive the most appropriate and a leading cause of adult disability in Question: Does Superpulsed Laser Therapy treatment according to nationally recog- the United States. On average, someone really work? Answer: When used in combination with nized, research-based guidelines rooted in the United States suffers a stroke every Answer: Yes, laser therapy really does work. traditional weight-loss practices such as It is the future of medicine and is available dietary adjustments and exercise Acupuncture in the latest scientific evidence. 40 seconds and nearly 795,000 people today. Superpulsed robotic Laser Therapy has can be an effective tool for weight JMC’s Stroke Rehabilitation program have a new or recurrent stroke each year. an anti-edema effect as it causes vasodilation management. Acupuncture treatments are focuses on helping patients relearn skills “We are pleased to recognize Jupiter and activates the lymphatic drainage system designed specifically for an individuals needs, lost due to stroke in order to achieve Medical Center for their commitment to therefore it address the many reasons why which drains swollen areas. As a result, there the highest level of independence and stroke care,” Eric E. Smith, M.D., national is a reduction in swelling caused by bruising or losing weight may be a struggle for some. inflammation. Laser Therapy has a beneficial The guiding principal is that acupuncture can improve their quality of life. The team chairman of the Get With The Guide- effect on nerve cells. It blocks pain transmitted power up any other weight control strategy by employs a multidisciplinary approach, lines Steering Committee and an associ- from these cells to the brain, which decreases curbing appetite, decreasing and potentially combining the advice and expertise of ate professor of neurology at the Univer- nerve sensitivity. Another pain blocking eliminating cravings, boosting metabolism, multiple physicians simultaneously, to sity of Calgary in Alberta, Canada, said in mechanism is the production of high levels improving digestion, regulating obesity- of pain killing chemicals called endorphins related hormones and increasing nutrient individualize treatment based on the the statement. “Research has shown that and enkephalins from the brain. The Photons absorption. It also strengthens the function unique needs of each patient. hospitals adhering to clinical measures of light from lasers penetrate deeply into of the liver allowing for proper elimination “This recognition acknowledges our through the Get With The Guidelines tissue and accelerate cellular reproduction and of waste and toxins, as well as improved ongoing commitment to delivering the quality improvement initiative can often breakdown of fats. This treatment method will growth. The laser light increases the energy highest quality care for our community,” see fewer readmissions and lower mortal- available to the cell so that the cell can take up also stimulate the release of endorphins also nutrients faster and get rid waste products. As known as the body’s “feel-good” hormones, Don McKenna, president and chief execu- ity rates.” a result to the exposure of laser light, damaged creating a calming effect. When the body is in tive officer of Jupiter Medical Center, said For more information on Jupiter Medi- cells recover faster. Laser therapy also a stress free state it will signal a reduction in in a statement. “Additionally, it validates cal Center, call 561-263-2234 or visit www. improves vascular activity. It will significantly cortisol levels allowing those with high levels our plans to establish a new comprehen- Jupitermed.com. ■ increase the formation of new capillaries of stress to lose weight more easily. At Acu- in damaged tissue, which closes wounds Wellness Group we work with you! By using quickly, and reduces scar tissue formation. acupuncture, customized herbal formulas and Additional benefits include vasodilation which whole food purification programs along with is an increase in the diameter of blood vessels. nutritional consultations to make sure you are Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Because of the slow recovery of peripheral staying on track to meet your goals. nerves, damage can result in numbness of impaired limbs. Laser light speeds up the grant to help music therapy program process of nerve cell regeneration and healing AcuWellness Group which decreases numbness, tingling and pain The Alzheimer’s Foundation of Amer- This grant will help the agency to anywhere in the body. Acupuncture for Health and Healing Address: Downtown Abacoa ica has awarded a grant to Alzheimer’s expand into new counties in Florida. Laser Medica 1209 Main Street, #104, Jupiter, FL 33458 Community Care in West Palm Beach Music therapy helps individuals with Address: Square Lake North Plaza Phone: 561-557-6556 to help provide services to individuals Alzheimer’s to increase their socializa- 8645 N Military Trail #409 Website: acuwellnessgroup.com Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 affected by Alzheimer’s disease. tion, elevate their moods and decrease Email: [email protected] Phone: 561.329.5597 The $5,000 grant will help Alzheimer’s their agitation. It also can help caregivers Website: LaserMedicaFlorida.com AcuWellness Team: Wendy Miller: Acupuncture Physician, Community Care expand its music ther- reconnect with their loved ones. Email: [email protected] Diplomate of Oriental Medicine apy programs for individuals living with For more information, visit www.alzfdn. Insurance not accepted ADVERTISEMENT Alzheimer’s disease. org/donate and www.alzfdn.org. ■ ADVERTISEMENT FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 A9 FoundCare to offer free HIV testing to mark national testing event
FoundCare Inc., a nonprofit Federally is bringing special attention to this Qualified Health Center, is offering free important day of national observance. HIV tests at multiple locations through- Appointments are available; however, out Palm Beach County in honor of walk-ins are welcome. National HIV Testing Day, June 27. Rapid Testing will be offered at the The free event will provide free rapid following FoundCare locations June 27: HIV tests, which are confidential and non- ■ West Palm Beach: 2330 S. Congress invasive. A health- Ave., 8 a.m.-8 p.m. care professional ■ Boynton will use a cheek Beach: 1901 S. Con- swab during the gress Ave., Suite painless procedure. 100, 8 a.m.-4:30 Test results are final p.m. within minutes. ■ Belle Glade: According to 1500 NW Ave. L, the Centers for Suite A, 8 a.m.-4:30 Disease Control, p.m. more than 1 mil- FoundCare also lion people in the will partner with United States have HIV and 1 in 7 of Walgreens to offer free rapid testing at them don’t know it. Every 12 minutes, the following locations June 27: a new infection occurs. In Palm Beach ■ Lantana: 105 E. Ocean Ave., 10 a.m.- County, more than 8,200 people, or 1 in 7 p.m. 170 residents, are living with HIV. The ■ Belle Glade: 101 N. Main St., 10 CDC recommends everyone between a.m.-7 p.m. the ages of 13 and 64 get tested at least FoundCare accepts most insurance once as part of routine healthcare, but plans, Medicaid, Medicare and self-pay more at-risk individuals should be test- on a sliding fee scale that is based on ed at least once a year. income and family size. For more infor- FoundCare offers HIV testing dur- mation, call 561-HEALTHY (561-432- ing normal business hours at its loca- 5849) or visit www.foundcare.org. ■ tions year-round, but the organization Community walk for peace
Join police, community leaders and others who consider West Palm Beach their home at the “Peace in the Streets” Community Walk at 6 p.m. June 21. The Rev. Kevin Jones will lead the walk from Mount Gilead Baptist Church at 1313 Division St. to Coleman Park at 1116 21st St., West Palm Beach. Last October, Mayor Muoio joined forces with Kevin Jones, Coordinator 2018 of Community Initiatives, to launch the Mayor’s Village Initiative to focus on the challenges facing young people, PetPet& PHOTO LoversLovers CONTEST IssueIssue especially in the north end of the city. residents on how & PHOTO CONTEST As part of a five-pronged initiative, each we can collec- month, concerned citizens, elected offi- tively make com- Florida Weekly Celebratestes YYourur Pets!ets! cials and WPBPD walk together to pro- munities safer. (DOGS, CATS, HAMSTERS, HORSES, EXOTIC OR WHATEVER YOUR PETS MAY BE) mote Peace in the Streets and to engage For more infor- with residents. The mayor says this is mation, call 561-822-1413 or 561-832-8338, an opportunity to open a dialogue with Ext. 3. ■ CHEESE!
iness skills, to creating opportunities for children fighting cancer to meet other HONDA young cancer warriors which creates a From page 1 sense of community through POST, to Florida Weekly Celebrates Your Pets! supporting a safe place for kids to come (DOGS, CATS, HAMSTERS, HORSES, EXOTIC OR WHATEVER YOUR PETS MAY BE) together free of bullying and stress playoff won by new World No. 1 Justin and share through song as members of Pet photo contest! Staff Thomas, the 2018 Honda Classic also Young Singers of the Palm Beaches. judges choose three winners. AD DEADLINES & PUBLISH DATES set a new attendance record this year The Honda Classic has teamed with PUBLISH DATE: THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 with 224,642 confirmed spectators. The $450 in prizes! young Tommy Morrissey’s UnLIMBited !$ 30!#% $%!$,).% 7%$.%3$!9 *5,9 s .//. attendance rise led to across the board Foundation to provide financial assis- increases in concessions and mer- All the best, funniest !$3 2%15)2).' 02//& 7%$.%3$!9 *5,9 s .//. tance to children who need limb-cor- and cutest photos will chandise revenue and coincided with rection surgery, has helped introduce #!-%2! 2%!$9 !$3 &2)$!9 *5,9 s .//. increased sponsorship participation. golf to youth through the First Tee publish July 26th! The $4.55 million being awarded to of the Palm Beaches and has helped Advertise your business to this speciality audience! charity this year includes a third-con- fund the summer program attendance secutive individual grant of $1 million of kids and the expansion of Loggerhead Submit your pet photo on Palm Beach Florida Weekly to the Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Marinelife Center. Facebook page under the Contest tab Foundation. Several charities are receiving pro- Starting Friday, June 1st - Sunday, July 15th! The Honda Classic has given close to ceeds from the American Honda Bird- $40 million to South Florida children’s ies for Children program, where fans charities since its inception 37 years donate for the chance to guess the ago, including almost $25 million in the number of birdies in the tournament. 12 years since Children’s Healthcare Fifteen finalists will participate in a North Palm Beach & Central Palm Beach Charity Inc. took over the event and drawing June 14 for a 2018 Honda Civic 11380 Prosperity Farms Rd., Suite 103 moved it to PGA National Resort & Spa. Hatchback with Sport Touring Trim. *>Ê i>V Ê>À`iÃ]Ê ÊÎÎ{£äÊUÊxÈ£°ä{°È{Çä Some of the initiatives evolving from They each correctly guessed the total Visit online at www.FloridaWeekly.com The Honda Classic’s charity disburse- of 1,090 birdies recorded at the 2018 ments this year range from helping pre- Honda Classic. school children involved with Literacy The 2019 Honda Classic will be played Coalition and Grandma’s Place to enter Feb. 25-March 3, 2019, with Mr. Thomas kindergarten with essential school read- defending his title. ■ A10 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY
tells the story of the Cuban missile cri- sis through the eyes of the pilotswho SPIES launched out of McCoy Air Force Base From page 1 in Orlando. Capt. McIlmoyle narrowly escaped being shot down by a Soviet surface to within a hair’s breadth of nuclear war. air missile. The next pilot to launch two That day, Capt. McIlmoyle piloted his days later, Maj. Rudolph Anderson, was aircraft over Cuba in search of the sites not so lucky. He died in the line of duty. of surface-to-air missiles the Soviets “Most of the people I talked to did were suspected to have installed. As he not know that one of our pilots was approached the third and final target shot down by the Soviets in the Cuban along the northeast coast of the lush missile crisis,” Mr. Tougias said. “They tropical island, all appeared peaceful — thought it ended peacefully, but there until he looked in his rear-view mirror. was one combat casualty. Capt. McIlmoyle spotted two conden- “When the book was done, I had a sation trails from what appeared to be couple of feelings. One was fear. There missiles launched from somewhere the were so many times during the cri- island. sis that we came within a whisker of One missile exploded only 5,000 feet nuclear war. I also came away with a away; the second, 10,000 feet. real respect for Kennedy’s level-headed “As soon as I saw the contrails, I process.” didn’t know whether my tracking cam- era captured the shot,” recalled Capt. Black Saturday McIlmoyle, 88, who lives in Venice. The crisis began on Oct. 14, 1962, when “I knew the missile couldn’t turn with a U-2 pilot photographed an SS-4 medi- me. I could turn shorter and faster and um-range ballistic missile under assem- smarter. I turned the camera back on, bly for installation. Nuclear-armed Sovi- took pictures of the contrails and deto- et missiles were being assembled and nations, kept turning around and headed installed in Cuba — just 90 miles from to Orlando.” the Florida coast. As soon as his plane touched down Two days later, President Kennedy in Orlando, the film from his mission was briefed, and he gathered officials was collected and sent to Washington, and advisers to form the Executive D.C., for immediate analysis. As usual, Committee, or ExCom. For nearly two Capt. McIlmoyle briefed his command- weeks, the ExCom — and its Soviet ers and shared his story with the rest of his crew. The next day, a three-star general paid a visit to the base and asked to see Capt. McIlmoyle. “Nothing showed up on the film,” the Steve Heyser, the pilot from Apalachicola general told him. “You were not fired who first discovered the missiles. upon.” But Capt. McIlmoyle knew he’d seen the contrails, seen the missiles explode. “General, missiles were shot at my plane,” Capt. McIlmoyle said. Again, the response was the same: The cameras on Capt. McIlmoyle’s plane caught only the sites of the surface to air missiles — nothing more. He later came to suspect that the pho- tos were suppressed to avoid military action against Cuba. “There were political implications behind releasing the photos,” Capt. U-2 testing aboard USS America. McIlmoyle said. “I don’t believe that (President John F.) Kennedy ever saw counterparts — would wrestle with the or heard about them. If he had, he would diplomatic and military crisis. have been forced to bomb the island.” On Oct. 22, President Kennedy Capt. Rudolph Anderson’s body being The former Air Force pilot’s story ordered a naval blockade around Cuba. returned to the United States. is featured in the book “Above and The same day, the president notified Beyond,” by Michael Tougias and Casey the public about the presence of nuclear Sherman, who also co-authored “The ried that someone at a lower level might missiles on the island, and the rationale make a mistake — like what happened Finest Hours,” which was adapted into behind the U.S. naval blockade. a theatrical film. “Above and Beyond” on Black Saturday,” Mr. Tougias said. The president made one thing clear: “The situation could quickly spin out The United States would take whatever of control and purge both nations into action it deemed necessary to neutralize war.” the threat. U-2 Dragon Lady “The public — especially in Key Florida at the fore The original version of the spy plane, manu- West — knew long before Kennedy Nearly every section of Florida played factured by Lockheed, made its fi rst fl ight in announced the crisis that something was A map of the western hemisphere showing some role in the Cuban missile crisis August 1955. The current version of the U-2 happening,” Mr. Tougias said. “There the full range of the nuclear missiles under and its ultimate resolution, Mr. Tougias still provides daily peacetime indications and were constantly military planes com- construction in Cuba, used during the secret said. warning intelligence collection from its cur- ing in and troop movements. Anyone meetings on the Cuban crisis. Steve Heyser, the pilot who initially rent operating locations around the world. old enough who lived in Florida at the discovered the missiles, was born and Weight (empty): time — particularly Key West — would tion from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- raised in, and later retired to, Apala- 11,700 ppoundsounds remember people building bomb shel- chev to shoot down the plane, and this chicola. Max Takeoff:keoff: ters in their backyards.” incident could have triggered war,” Mr. All the U-2 spy planes launched from 16,000 ppoundsounds On Oct. 24, Soviet Premier Nikita Tougias said. “When the word came out McCoy Air Force Base in Orlando — a Speed: Khrushchev responded with a state- that Maj. Anderson was shot down, Air major setting in the book. Out of Key 528 mphh ment calling the quarantine an “act of Force Gen. Curtis Lemay had jets on West, Crusaders — low-flying intelli- Ceiling: Length: aggression,” and allowed Russian ships the runway, ready to go. But Kennedy 49.5 feet gence planes — were launched, bringing 85,000, feet to approach the U.S. naval line. By that changed course. He essentially said, ‘No, film directly to Jacksonville for analysis RRange:ange: afternoon, the Soviets indicated that not yet. Let’s give it another 24 hours. 2,2,200200 mimilesilles after each mission over Cuba. Lockheed they would remove nuclear missiles I think we’re making progress on the “These planes dodged flack and even U-2A from Cuba if the United States promised negotiation points.’” machine gun fire by the Cubans,” Mr. not to invade the island. Ultimately, President Kennedy and Tougias said. But on Oct. 27, which became known Premier Khrushchev reached the agreed Peanut Island, near President Kenne- as Black Saturday, Maj. Anderson was peaceful resolution: The Soviets would dy’s Winter White House in Palm Beach, shot down and killed over Cuba while remove nuclear missiles from Cuba, and was home to the president’s nuclear flying his U-2 spy plane. Soviet gener- the United States would not invade the bunker. The president asked the Air WiWingspan:ngspan: als on the ground gave the order to fire island. Quietly, President Kennedy also Force to spread planes throughout the 80 feet surface-to-air missiles, one of which ordered the removal of nuclear missiles state, including at Palm Beach Interna- struck Maj. Anderson’s aircraft. in Turkey. SOURCE: GLOBALAIRCCRAFT.ORG tional Airport. “The generals did not have authoriza- “I think the Soviet leaders were wor- “Miami was a major staging area for PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 NEWS A11
Lesser-known facts about the Cuban Missile Crisis >> A U.S. U-2 spy plane accidently invaded Russian airspace on the very same day they shot down Maj. Rudolph Anderson over Cuba. The ac- cidental incursion over Russia was the result of the U-2 pilot, Capt. Chuck Maultsby, becoming disoriented by the Northern Lights while collecting radioactive samples over the North Pole. Soviet MIGs launched to bring down Capt. Maultsby, who narrowly escaped. >> Soviet Capt. Vasili Arkhipov likely prevented the commander of a Soviet submarine from fi ring his nuclear torpedo at a U.S. aircraft carrier. U.S. planes and destroyers were dropping “dum- my,” or practice, depth charges to force the sub to surface. The commander on the sub thought World War III had broken out, so he ordered his nuclear torpedo be prepared for fi ring. The commander was quoted as saying, “We will die, but we will sink them all!” Capt. Arkhipov was able to talk the commander out of launching the torpedo, and instead convinced him to surface. >> Upon fi rst learning the Soviets were install- ing nuclear missiles in Cuba, Air Force head Gen. Curtis Lemay advocated an immediate strike against all Russian installations on the island. During one of the Executive Committee meetings, Gen. Lemay challenged President John F. Ken- nedy, saying the president’s blockade would be considered “weak” and would not work. Later, he condescendingly told President Kennedy, “You’re in a pretty bad fi x.” The president responded, “You’re in it with me.” — Source: Michael Tougias
>> “Above and Beyond: John F. Kennedy and America’s Most Dangerous Cold War Spy Mission” By Casey Sherman and Michael J. Tougias Published April 2018 by PublicAffairs
U.S. aerial reconnaissance photograph of a medium range ballistic missile launch site at San Cristobal in Cuba, on Nov. 1, 1962, during the Cuban missile crisis. the potential invasion of Cuba,” Mr. Tougias said. “We were going to invade the day after Black Saturday. This would have been on the scale of D-Day.” Once the crisis was resolved, Presi- dent Kennedy flew to Homestead to per- sonally thank the U-2 pilots who found the missile sites, and he asked to see one of the planes up close. “I was standing by the doors in front of the U-2 hangar,” Capt. McIlmoyle recalled. “I opened the doors, and Presi- dent Kennedy and his entourage came in.” The president exited the car. Capt. McIlmoyle snapped to attention and saluted. “He wasn’t having any of that salut- came many years later. ing stuff,” Capt. McIlmoyle said. “He Later rising to the rank of brigadier grabbed me by the hand and introduced general, Jerry McIlmoyle was working in himself.” Washington, D.C., under then-President He approached the plane with the Ronald Reagan. At the time, he was in president. charge of the U.S. nuclear codes. “It was just me and him,” Capt. McIlm- After a high-level briefing with mem- oyle said of his roughly 30 minutes of bers of the CIA, one official approached one-on-one time with President Ken- Capt. McIlmoyle. nedy. Above: President Kennedy and Nikita Khrush- “Sir, is there anything I can do for “When we got through, and he said chev. At right: Jerry McIlmoyle and Michael you?” he asked. goodbye, the president of the United Tougias. “I knew I had been shot at, but there States put his hand along my shoulder was doubt in other people’s minds,” tration on how to handle a crisis. With- with his face a foot away from mine. He Capt. McIlmoyle said. “So, I asked him out getting political, this was a great case said, ‘I will never be able to thank you if he could find the photographs that I study.” men enough for bringing back those took. He picked up the phone and got “As a leader, you have to be crys- pictures that allowed me to peacefully hold of the guy who happened to be the tal clear on communication, so your bring this crisis to a solution.’” photo interpreter from that mission.” adversary knows your intentions,” he The official asked, “Did you get pic- explained. “Kennedy tried to follow Proof positive tures of two missiles going up behind that principle. He knew that one move Mr. Tougias said that the Cuban mis- Gen. Capt. McIlmoyle’s plane?” could be interpreted incorrectly — and sile crisis — and how President Ken- “I certainly do,” he responded. “Sir, nuclear war would start. My theory is nedy handled the response — offers you were most definitely shot at by two that Kennedy used every one of those 13 before we were forced to bomb Cuba.” “many lessons for the current adminis- surface-to-air missiles.” ■ days to try to peacefully solve the crisis As for Capt. McIlmoyle, validation A12 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY South Florida Fair’s John Picano Memorial Golf Tournament, Mayacoo Lakes Country Club
Kevin Downing and Troy Stribling Gina Panciera and Michael Bubis
David Knott and Van Campbell Jeff Picano, Theresa Agricola and Joe Salvatoriello Lance Fuchs, Vickie Chouris and John Foster ANDY SPILOS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Terry Rogers, Sean Slattery, Nushka Kheta Susan Sachs and Gina Panciera Nolan Greene and Marty Greene Harry Brock and Wayne Villavasso and Brian Buckley Florida Weekly welcomes submissions for the Society pages from charity galas and fundraising events, club meetings and other to-dos around town. We need 300-dpi photographs of groups of two or more people, facing the camera and identifi ed by fi rst and last names. Questions? Email society@fl oridaweekly.com.
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WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | A13
“The Florida Legislature has dramatically cut the budgets of the state’s 67 Clerks of Court over the last decade. In Palm Beach County, the Clerk of Court Division has seen a $12.1 million reduction, resulting in a 30 percent budget cut and the elimination of 110 staff positions ... Although we prioritize mental health records, additional money would give clerks needed resources to ensure improved performance in this specific duty.” — Sharon Bock, clerk and comptroller in Palm Beach County
FLGOV.COM Gov. Rick Scott sought to shore up a gun-control security problem last month by asking for $1 million in federal aid to help clerks of court report individuals unqualified to buy firearms more promptly to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Scott asks Feds for gun-control help
BY ROGER WILLIAMS says budget cutbacks of $60 million in rwilliams@fl oridaweekly.com the last five years have added to the problem. In an apparent effort to put his thumb The FDLE maintains a MECOM data- in the proverbial dike, Gov. Rick Scott base — MECOM is an acronym for Men- sought to shore up a gun-control secu- tally Competent — listing the names of rity problem last month by asking for $1 individuals tagged by county clerks of million in federal aid to help clerks of court for documented mental problems: court report individuals unqualified to People declared a danger by a physi- buy firearms more promptly to the Flor- cian; people in a mental institution; or ida Department of Law Enforcement. people Baker Acted by court order to a An official representing Florida’s 67 mental institution, for example. elected clerks of court, one per county, SEE GUN CONTROL, A14 X
MONEY & INVESTING U.S. Steel might be a steal, in the short term
to make new highs because of one fac- However, in the following decades the company decided to diversify into tor — the Trump steel tariffs. So, is U.S. U.S. Steel ran into multiple problems, energy production with its purchase Steel a good investment today and what one being issues with its unionized of Marathon Oil. As a result, the com- ericBRETAN does the future hold for this once great labor force and increased costs of pro- pany failed to move into a new, cheaper [email protected] company? duction. At the same time, the company way to produce steel via mini-mills. U.S. Steel was founded in 1901 after started to face increased competition Other companies, like Nucor, embraced J.P. Morgan combined Carnegie Steel from international steel producers that this new technology of producing steel What do you do with a stock that has Company, Federal Steel Company and could produce at a much lower cost. As using scrap metal as a raw material and terrible fundamentals yet some external National Steel company into one entity. a result, U.S. Steel began the process of an electric arc furnace. As the price of force makes it a huge buying opportu- It was the largest steel company in the laying off workers and closing plants as steel fell, blast furnaces with high, but nity? This is the dilemma that investors world and soon became the largest busi- the company lost orders to mostly for- stable, fixed costs operated at a loss as in U.S. Steel currently face. The com- ness in the world, being the first compa- eign competitors. mini mills ran profitably. pany has been mismanaged for decades ny to be worth more than $1 billion. At Steel companies were helped by the Today, U.S. Steel is again a stand alone and was on the verge of insolvency only the start of World War II, the company Reagan administration in the 1980s steel producer having spun off its energy a couple of years ago. Yet today, the employed over 340,000 employees and with massive tax breaks to better com- assets and it still runs integrated blast company is opening new plants, hiring soon thereafter produced over 35 mil- pete. But instead of investing in new new workers, and the stock continues lion tons of steel per year. technologies to modernize its plants, SEE INVESTING, A14 X A14 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY
was not consistently being entered by have to go into the MECOM database MECOM reporting but across the board, GUN CONTROL Florida’s independently elected clerks — not more than about 10 a month. It’s said Sharon Bock, clerk and comptroller of court into our state and federal data- a 10- to 15-minute job, and they’re high in Palm Beach County. From page 13 bases in a timely manner,” he said in a priority,” she said. “The Florida Legislature has dramati- letter to the FDLE. The real problem is the distribution cally cut the budgets of the state’s 67 “This is unacceptable.” philosophy in the state Legislature, she clerks of court over the last decade. In But clerks said the problem stems added. Palm Beach County, the clerk of court Florida law now requires clerks to from budget cutbacks that affect all “Clerks collect twice as much money division has seen a $12.1 million reduc- move that information to the FDLE their operations, not just data entry to as we actually spend on our budgets tion, resulting in a 30 percent budget within 30 days or less from the time MECOM. — all the fees, fines and any monies cut and the elimination of 110 staff posi- such individuals come into the system. “We appreciate Gov. Scott’s acknowl- coming into the court system goes up tions,” she explained. The data is also shared with a national edgment and support,” said Marcia to state. By statute, all those dollars are “Although we prioritize mental health database. Such individuals will then fail Johnson, Florida Court Clerks & Comp- distributed; half go into the general rev- records, additional money would give background checks if they apply to buy trollers president, and clerk and comp- enue fund of the state. clerks needed resources to ensure firearms. troller for Franklin County, in a press “So it’s not a lack of funds, it’s a distri- improved performance in this specific But a 2016 state audit of clerks found release. bution problem. My position has always duty.” 17 percent were filing late, according to “Like him, (for us) the safety of our been: There’s enough money coming A check with the FDLE shows that the FDLE. state’s citizens and visitors is of para- into the court system provided by its as of 2017, 306 names from Charlotte After the FDLE sought $95,000 in mount importance. Unfortunately, fund- users to fund the clerks. We’ve gone County were listed in the MECOM data- federal grant money to add an employee ing shortages at the state level have led to the Legislature for many years and base; 465 from Collier; 303 from Lee; to file MECOM data on time in a Miami- to this request, and we are counting on said we need to distribute monies more and 4,984 from Palm Beach County. Dade County “pilot program,” the gov- federal dollars to shore up our resources effectively so we can do our jobs. But “The risk of late reporting of men- ernor intercepted the application and before a tragedy occurs.” they choose not to do that. tal health records is that an individual added to it. That shouldn’t be happening, sug- “I find it very disappointing that the who is prohibited from purchasing or He increased the federal grant request gested Linda Doggett, clerk of courts governor chooses to ask the federal gov- possessing a firearm may be approved to $1 million to help 10 to 12 additional for Lee County on the Southwest coast. ernment for money to protect and pro- at the time of the background check if counties, both urban and rural, with In Lee, reporting to the MECOM vide justice to the users of the system the disqualifying mental health record high crime rates. database in a timely manner is not a who have already paid for it.” is not available,” said the FDLE in its “Data critical to the integrity of Flor- problem. The ineffective distribution of the federal grant application. ■ ida’s firearm background screenings “We don’t get that many cases that we monies creates problems not just in
COURTESY SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE Huge crowds participated at “Never Again” rallies to protest and change gun laws after the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Tallahassee in February.
As a potential investor, I would be a INVESTING buyer of the stock now despite its recent run up. It is still relatively inexpensive, From page 13 at a P/E of only 13, and does pay a small dividend. And with high steel prices and now higher volume with the reopening furnaces. Things were looking very bleak of once-shuttered furnaces, I think this for this company until President Trump company will outperform in the near announced 25 percent tariffs on import- term. But once steel prices begin to fall ed steel. This, combined with overall again either because of the end of tariffs higher steel demand due to higher global or slower global economic growth, I economic growth rates, resulted in a 38 would be quick to trade out of the stock. percent increase in steel prices in 2018 This is not a buy and hold stock for the so far. This was the lifeline that U.S. Steel long haul. ■ needed as all this price increase directly hits its bottom line due to its stable cost — Eric Bretan, the co-owner of Rick’s structure. Just last week, the company Estate & Jewelry Buyers in Punta Gorda, announced it was re-opening one of its was a senior derivatives marketer and moth-balled blast furnaces and hiring investment banker for more than 15 300 new workers to run it. years at several global banks. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE A15 EARL ON CARS Open letter to Jim Sinegal, CEO of Costco
Costco warehouse offers special, very low prices to Costco members who earlSTEWART purchase from Costco Certified deal- ers. This program is administered and [email protected] overseen by Affinity, but Affinity allows 561-358-1474 car dealers to add additional profit to the price over and above the Costco member price. CC: Craig Jelinik, COO There are other issues with this pro- CC: Costco Members gram that I would like to discuss with you or your designated successor, Craig Subject: Costco Auto Buying Program Jelinik. I know that it’s your intention that Dear Jim: a Costco member buying a new or You’re my hero! The company you used car from a Costco Certified Dealer co-founded in 1983 is the greatest retail receive the same transparent, honest, store in the world by all measurements. low price that a Costco member gets I’ve tried to model my company, Earl buying any product in one of your Stewart Toyota, after Costco. I struggle company buys. My wife, Nancy, and I your company; it’s to suggest something warehouses. THIS IS NOT THE CASE with one location, and I marvel how shop at Costco almost every week. Of to help you improve your company. You TODAY. you’ve accomplished near retail perfec- course, it’s not all about being honest, (and others) may well ask how I could I would be happy to meet with you tion with 580 locations in nine coun- transparent and loved by your employ- dare to offer advice to my retail hero! personally or speak with you by phone tries! ees and customers; it’s about making There’s not much about running a retail to share more details and evidence of It blows me away that you personally money and fulfilling your responsibility store that I could offer you advice on, what I’m saying. visit each of your Costco stores every to your stockholders. You’ve done that but there is one field that I’m an expert Thanks for taking the time to read year. Your systems and processes and so well that you’re also loved by your on and that’s the auto retail business. this letter. ■ above all your honesty and transpar- stockholders (including me) and Wall Costco “sublets” its Costco Member ency, have earned you the total trust of Street. Auto Buying Program to a company Best, your customers and your employees. The purpose of this letter isn’t only based in San Diego, Affinity Develop- Earl Stewart Any product that Costco supplies, my to tell you how much I admire you and ment Corp. As you know, each USA Cell phone: 561-358-1474 BEHIND THE WHEEL Volkswagen’s new Jetta is almost an Audi
mylesKORNBLATT
For those who didn’t already know it, Audi is in the Volkswagen family. The new 2019 VW Jetta is more proof of that than ever before. The deep ridges in the hood set off a theme of well-creased lines that start at the headlight and run the whole length of the car. Anyone familiar with the Audi A4 and A5 will immediately recog- nize these elements. The VW improves on its corporate cousin’s look with a style line that incorporates the door handles and also wraps around the rear to frame the taillights. Details like the sharp-edge headlights and integrated rear spoiler are quite Audi-like, too. The new Jetta even car- ries a hint of the brand’s hallmark trap- and a large panoramic sunroof (just like Volkswagen invested in being a stylish ezoidal grille. the ones found in Audis). sedan that can be a good people mover, A good Audi salesperson can point The upper two trims come standard too. That meant less money in the out the true difference between the pre- with an impressive display package. budget for motors. The 1.4-liter turbo- mium brand and VW’s product. Still, The $25k SEL has a larger 8-inch touch- charged four-cylinder from the previous for the rest of us, the Jetta has a very screen and Volkswagen’s Digital Cock- Jetta is the sole power plant currently up-market look. Not bad for a car that pit that uses a display screen to indi- available. VW did upgrade the two starts at $19,395. vidualize the driver’s gauges. Topping transmission choices with more gears (a The interior is arguably more impres- the range is the SEL Premium starting six-speed manual or an eight-speed auto- sive than the exterior. The previous at $27,795. It includes leather seats and matic) to give it improved fuel economy. Jetta always made a striking first impres- now there’s a navigation display that The motor develops enough low- sion with its materials quality and over- can go right in front of the driver (yet end torque to get away from stoplights all design. It was just a letdown when another very Audi-like feature). quickly, and the turbo feels good around it came to technology. The new car No matter the trim-level, everyone town. Still, there are some higher speed changes that. gets a good amount of personal space. situations where this feels wanting. VW It starts with the standard 6.5-inch The old Jetta was already known for is aware of this, too. That’s why a 2.0- touchscreen in the center of the car – being roomy, and so while the new liter turbo GLI version is in the pipeline nearly a one-third larger than its prede- 2019 car is only a bit larger, this current for the more power-hungry drivers. cessor. It’s set higher up and built like an compact car has the kind of space that The new Jetta is not an Audi hiding integral part of the dash. The function- would rival mid-size machines from a behind a VW badge. But the sedan ality is close to the same as the old Jetta, decade ago. undeniably used its family connections but by being bigger and more prominent, Out on the road, the suspension is to tap into that premium magic, and at it has become a true centerpiece. exactly what’s expected from a German the same time, provides a value-mind- The new Jetta currently has five trim sedan. It’s predictable and feels tight ed package. So while there are other levels. Moving up from the first rung is with an overall nice sportiness. But this economy sedans available for even less a large step to the $23k SE model. This is a family-style car foremost, so there is money, this one asks for a little extra extra money buys better safety features no stiff ride harshness. and delivers a lot more. ■ PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE
A16 | WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018
COURTESY PHOTOS Mediterranean charm in SoSo SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY
This charming 1930s Mediterranean home is on Potter Road, one of the best streets in West Palm Beach’s SoSo area. From the moment you enter this home, you know you’re walking into his- tory. From the custom iron entry door to the original pecky cypress ceilings and carved fireplace, this home is more than just a home. The home, which has three bedrooms, two baths and one half-bath, also has a guest cottage with one bedroom, a full bathroom, kitchen and living room. It’s offered at $995,000 by Gary Pohrer of Douglas Elliman. Contact him at 561- 262-0856 (mobile), 561-665-8600 (office) or [email protected]. ■
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She’s paced, couldn’t settle down, and growled, madol, selective serotonin reuptake inhibi- missing an eye, but snarled and snapped at her companion tors, tricyclic antidepressants or tick pre- has set her sights on pug. Rose was normally a sweet dog, so ventives containing Amitraz should not being friends with everyone she meets. the behavior was uncharacteristic. Her take selegiline. actions were specific to that time of day Medication isn’t the only way to help a To adopt or and faded as the evening wore on. pet with CD. Mental enrichment can help foster a pet Owner Linda Lombardi took Rose to to maintain cognitive function, Dr. Perry the veterinarian to see if a health prob- The Peggy Adams says. That includes play, gentle exercise, Animal Rescue League, Humane Society lem or pain might be causing the unusual food toys, short reward-based training of the Palm Beaches, is at 3100/3200 Cognitive dysfunction can start to occur when a behavior. Nothing stood out, and Lom- sessions (practicing tricks or obedience Military Trail in West Palm Beach. Adoptable pets pet is 11 or 12 years old. bardi and her veterinarian wondered if skills) and fun social interactions. and other information can be seen at www.hspb. Rose’s actions might be signs of cognitive anxiety were most prevalent.” Keep your pet’s routine consistent. org. For adoption information, call 561-686- 6656. dysfunction. There’s no cure for CD, but it can be Schedule meals, walks and other activi- With age, some dogs and cats show managed in several ways. Rose’s veteri- ties at the same time every day, as much signs of deteriorating mental ability, much narian prescribed a drug called selegiline as possible. If your pet is sleeping at odd >> CleoCatra is a like dementia or Alzheimer’s disease in lovable 5½-year-old (Anipryl). It’s thought to work by enhanc- hours and waking you in the middle of the spayed female tortie humans. There’s not a specific diagnos- ing dopamine and other catecholamines night, try to provide more activity during that craves affection. tic test for it, but it may be a possibil- (hormones such as epinephrine and nor- the day and immediately before bedtime ity if other health problems are ruled out epinephrine) in the cortex, causing an to help him sleep through the night. >> Dollywood and the pet exhibits common signs such increase in cognitive functioning, says Housetraining accidents may mean has spent most of as disorientation, changes in interactions veterinary behaviorist Pamela J. Perry, your dog needs extra outdoor potty trips her 10-11 years in with owners or other pets, disturbances DVM, Ph.D. It may also aid nervous sys- or an indoor canine litter box. Cats may the shelter. She is in sleep-wake times, breaking housetrain- a lovable black and tem structure or function by reducing need additional litter boxes throughout the white Maine Coon ing, or changes in activity. (The acronym free radical production or increasing free house in easily accessible areas. Choose mix. DISHA is a handy way to remember the radical-scavenging enzymes. litter boxes with low sides that are easy for signs.) Rose’s actions were a classic indica- “The only way to confirm if it was CD the animal to get in and out of. To adopt or tion of cognitive dysfunction, or CD. was to try the meds, and if they helped, Any time you see changes in your pet’s foster a cat “A number of studies have examined that was the right diagnosis,” Ms. Lom- behavior, bring it to your veterinarian’s Adopt A Cat is a the prevalence of spontaneously reported bardi says. “It was a huge help. I felt like it attention. free-roaming cat rescue facility at 1125 Old behavioral signs in senior pets referred gave me my dog back.” “Yearly questionnaires are helpful for Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open to behavioral specialists,” says veterinary The drug, which is sometimes used monitoring and assessing changes in a to the public by appointment (call 561-848- neurologist Richard A. LeCouteur, DVM. 4911, Option 3). For additional information, off-label in cats, has mixed results. It’s esti- senior pet’s behavior,” Dr. Perry says. and photos of other adoptable cats, see www. “In two canine studies, behavioral com- mated that one-third of animals respond “Because CD is a progressive disease, it is adoptacatfoundation.org, or on Facebook, Adopt plaints related to aggression or fear and well, one-third have some response and best to instigate treatment early.” ■ A Cat Foundation. ■
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UNDER CONTRACT EVERGRENE UNDER CONTRACT EVERGRENE
Andros Isle in West Palm Beach 1067 Vintner Blvd (Evergrene) 914 Mill Creek Drive (Evergrene) 1035 Vintner Blvd (Evergrene) 4 Bedroom/ 2 Bathroom/ 2 Car Garage one story Rarely available sought after extended Laurel model with Under Contract Stunning Extended Sequoia Model with rare huge backyard 4 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms, plus a loft and a den on a Pre- Market and designer finishes. Newer A/C’s, water heater, exterior single family home on a breathtaking preserve lot. paint, interior paint, wood flooring, carpet, quartz and so Call 561-876-8135 for details. preserve lot in the resort style community of Evergrene. This Buyer’s Representation stunningly upgraded homes features a chef’s kitchen with gas much more. This home is everything today’s buyer is looking for. Price upon request. cooking, stainless steel appliances and 3cm granite counters, warm wood custom staircase and flooring, one of a kind custom 3cm granite in 3 of the bathrooms, expansive covered and uncovered outdoor living space and accordion shutters. Make this home yours today! Price upon request. SOLD SOLD SOLD NEW LISTING
912 Mill Creek Drive (Evergrene) 1212 Merlot Drive (Evergrene) 930 Mill Creek Drive (Evergrene) 3151 S Meridian C, Palm Beach Gardens Elliston Model Buyer Representation This home never made it to the market! Call Dawn at 561- Elliston Model Buyer Representation Charming 2BR/2.5B town home with courtyard. 876-8135 and let her know if you are interested in selling or Offered at $214,777 buying a home. We have sellers and buyers on the sidelines and one of those buyers or sellers could be exactly what you need or are looking for! When you want a SOLD sign CALL 561-876-8135 Malloy Realty Group Group at Premier Brokers International 9123 NN. MMilitaryilitary Trail Suite 104104, Palm Beach Gardens Florida 33410 t1#(BSEFOT t+VQJUFS www.langrealty.com 1("#PVMFWBSE 4VJUFt1BMN#FBDI(BSEFOT]8*OEJBOUPXO3E 4VJUFt+VQJUFS
OCEAN CLUB - JUPITER Featured Listing 2BR/2BA - Truly one of a kind, this bright and airy oceanfront residence is located in an intimate 48 unit boutique building featuring prime Southeast exposure and spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean and pier. Completely renovated and resort style living. No detail overlooked, open concept kitchen, tile floors, coffee bar, hurricane impact glass windows, and granite countertops. Unit includes large air conditioned storage and 1 underground parking space and 1 parking space outside! $699,000 JEFF MOLNER | 201-919-7969
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Office Locations:
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Boyton Beach Boca Raton Port St. Lucie West Boca Raton East Boca Raton Boca West Country Club at Hunters Run FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 A19 FLORIDA WRITERS Portraits of shakers and makers whose efforts shaped the Sunshine State
man rocket scientist who “made Florida America’s launching point to the moon.” The space program, of course required philJASON a headquarters, and the development [email protected] of the Kennedy Space Center provided not only a hub for research but one of employment for a swath of Florida that ■ “Florida Made” by George S. became known as the Space Coast. Lemieux and Laura E. Mize. The His- Another unique individual who tory Press. 284 pages. Trade paperback, helped change Florida and the nation is $21.99. Mary McLeod Bethune. “Lauded as the First Lady of the Struggle,” the authors This book is a must-have for Florid- write, she was “a determined visionary ians who love their state and want to who set for the world an example of brag about it. peaceful integration and bettered the It also will bring pleasure to readers plight of black Floridians through the who love history school, the hospital and other institu- and enjoy seeing tions she founded.” Ms. Bethune, they how the present add, “inspired everyday Americans to attributes of an strive for an equitable society. area grew out of The authors’ enthusiasm for their the creative genius subject and the wisdom of their choices and hard work of is remarkable. The chapter notes and far-sighted indi- bibliography invite further study. viduals. Written in an attractive, About the authors engaging prose A native Floridian who has a varied style, it will make LEMIEUX career in both the public and private a fine addition to sectors, George S. LeMieux served as any Florida library. It’s elegant and it’s Florida’s 34th U.S. senator in the 111th printed on glossy paper, which makes Congress. He served on the Senate’s the illustrations stand out. It’s also a Commerce, Science and Transportation good choice for gift giving. Committee; the Armed Services Com- The essays touch some common mittee; and the Special Committee on themes, but they are essentially inde- Aging. Mr. LeMieux also worked as Flor- pendent. Readers ida’s deputy attor- can choose a chapterr ney general, man- at a time or move aging more than along through fourr 400 attorneys and or five before taking appearing before AUCTION a break. appellate courts Many of the on behalf of the BID DEADLINE: JULY 19 names will be famil- State of Florida, iar and thus expect- including the U.S. ed. Yet even in the Supreme Court. profiles of Walt As the governor’s 42± AC BEACHFRONT Disney and Marjo- chief of staff, he ry Stoneman Doug- oversaw, on behalf las, most readers of the governor, all DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY will encounter state agencies and HUTCHINSON ISLAND, FL information they operations. In that didn’t have before. role, he negotiated Rare Parcel with 1,100 Linear Feet of Atlantic Ocean “Florida Made” a gaming compact Frontage & Extensive Riverfront Frontage to the West is a user-friendly with the Seminole way of absorb- Tribe of Florida. • Permitting in progress for 15 oceanfront lots – each will accommodate a 5,000 SF home ing local history Currently serving • Zoning allows for 5 units per acre of uplands – est. for potential development of 45+ units and learning how aas the chairman of • Property is also ideal for a private residential compound especially talent- the board of Gun- • Developing to the max 50’ in height will allow for spectacular ocean & intracoastal views ed and dedicated ster law firm, he is • Permits in place for development of a 200’ dock giving residents individuals have the founder of the direct access to the Intracoastal made game-changing LeMieux Center for contributions to the Sunshine State as Public Policy at Palm Beach Atlantic Previously Priced at: $6,000,000 we know it. University. He lives in Fort Lauderdale. Some of the individuals are impor- A freelance journalist and former tant because they launched something reporter for The Palm Beach Post, Laura SITE that gave the state an important new E. Mize has written extensively about dimension. Ted Arison’s contributions Florida business, culture, food and din- to building the cruise ship industry ing and agriculture. allowed Florida’s ports to blossom and She also has worked as a health and to make the state not only a destination medical sciences writer for organiza- but also a gateway to countless other tions such as the University of Flor- destinations. It’s hard to think about ida and Mayo Clinic and the nation- Florida today without thinking about ally syndicated radio show “Health in a the opportunities for pleasurable travel Heartbeat.” Her work has appeared in abroad. newspapers across the country and in Wayne Huizenga succeeded in many the Local Palate magazine. She lives in businesses (Waste Management, for Naples with her husband and daughter. example), before becoming involved ■ with sports franchises, boosting Flor- ida’s number of professional sporting — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States teams and sporting events and helping Naval Academy professor emeritus of brand Florida as a major sports capital. English, is a poet, critic and freelance Someone had to make Florida a writer with 20 books to his credit, center for space exploration, and the including several studies of war litera- For Additional Information, Please Call or Visit our Website: authors make it clear that this per- ture and a creative writing text. son is Curt Heinrich Debus, the Ger- 855.755.2300 HilcoRealEstate.com Hilco Real Estate, LLC, in cooperation with Maximo Rodriguez, FL Broker, Lic. #3021520. Buyer’s Premium 6%. Jeannie Walker Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist 561.889.6734 Broker 7MRKIV-WPERH4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRW.YTMXIV2SVXL4EPQ&IEGL.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties
PRICE SOLD ADJUSTMENT
Ritz Tower Suite 7A Ritz Carlton Townhome 401A Ritz Carlton Residence 402A Ritz Carlton Residence 1904A 4BR/5.5BA - $8,495,000 6BR+2DEN/6.5BA - $4,700,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $3,300,000 3BR+DEN/3.5BA - $2,999,000
SOLD
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The Resort 2050 Ritz Carlton Residence 2104B Ritz Carlton Residence 1105B Water Club 1504-S Water Club 1603-S 3BR/3BA - $1,799,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,499,999 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,499,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,349,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,299,000
NEW UNDER LISTING CONTRACT SOLD
Ritz Carlton Residence 1106B Ritz Carlton Residence 205B Ritz Carlton Residence 2506B Martinique ET502 Martinique WT804 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,149,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,125,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $949,000 2BR/3.5BA - $725,000 2BR/3.5BA - $649,900 [email protected] PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 WWW.FLORIDAWEEKLY.COM | SECTION B HAPPENINGS
COURTESY PHOTO Spatterdock, by Peg Urban. At the Palm Beach Photographic Centre. Photo Centre goes native for latest exhibit
BY JANIS FONTAINE pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com
Natives are the subject of the new exhibition at the Palm Beach Photo- graphic Centre in West Palm Beach. Native plants and wildlife, that is. “Renewal: Going Native” is pre- sented in partnership with the Palm Beach County Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society and celebrates Native Plant Week. The exhibition features 100 images from 18 pho- tographers that reveal the beauty of Florida’s indigenous plants and MAINTAINING A wildlife. The photographs will be on display through Aug. 4. The event also celebrates the city of West Palm Beach’s newly updated landscape ordinance, which rewards the use of native plants in public and private landscapes. Photographers include Kevin Barry, Donna Bollenbach, Richard Brownscombe, Christina Evans, BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO COURTESY George Gann, Roger Hammer, Pixies Florida Weekly Correspondent PHOTO Kirsten Hines, Craig Huegel, Teri Pixies Jabour, Mary Keim, Susan Kolter- emerged explore man, Susan Lerner, Don Marchetto, N THE PANTHEON OF HIGHLY INFLUENTIAL from the American alternative rock bands that 1980s alter- Chuck McCartney, Rufino Osorio, ways to emerged from the 1980s, Pixies arguably native rock Rebecca Sabac, Loret Setters and rank alongside the Replacements in being scene. The Peg Urban. keep underappreciated by the likes of the Rock band comes A opening reception takes place and Roll Hall of Fame. to Coral Sky 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, June 20 at the I And they’re on the road again, making Amphitheatre Palm Beach Photographic Centre, alt-rock a stop June 22 at Coral Sky Amphitheatre, for a show 415 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. where they’ll share the bill with Weezer June 22. Admission is free, but donations are sound and The Wombats. appreciated. Pixies, a Massachusetts foursome, made their For more information, call 561- mark with a sound that combined surreal lyri- 253-2600 or visit www.workshop. fresh. org. SEE PIXIES, B7 X FIFA World Cup viewing Local bars and eateries have caught World Cup fever. Maybe you have too. New science center exhibit explores mangroves We’ve got a solution. Or two. And experts say you shouldn’t watch SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY live animals including crabs and sev- alone. eral species of fish. Through an interac- Dorrian’s Red Hand, at 215 Clema- Mangroves are vital to the health of tive display with graphics, puzzles and tis St. in West Palm Beach, is serious our coastlines. games, a kiosk highlights the historical about soccer. We can take a first-hand look at how significance of mangroves throughout From June 14 until the winner they work with the latest addition to South Florida and the importance of the is crowned, they’ll open early and the South Florida Science Center’s tree’s habitat to ecological sustainability. offer food and drink specials, and 10,000-gallon aquarium, “Mangroves “This exhibit is crucial to our mis- every game will air live on the and the History of Our Ecosystem.” sion to ‘open every mind to science’ 10-foot projection screens. The new exhibit, paid for with a gift and preserve Florida’s rich history,” Food specials include things like from the Community Foundation for Kate Arrizza, CEO of the science cen- $10 huevos rancheros, $14 hash & Palm Beach and Martin Counties, show- ter, said in a statement. “We are grate- eggs, a $13 breakfast burger with cases Florida’s estuaries while demon- ful to the Community Foundation for cheese, bacon, and fried egg, with strating the importance of Florida man- a grant from their Thomas Ladue Mc- hash browns or a NY strip steak and groves’ habitat. Ginty Memorial Environmental Fund eggs for $14. Wash it down with A custom tank shows the mangrove to make this incredible exhibit pos- COURTESY PHOTO tree’s ability to adapt to both salt and “Mangroves and the History of Our Ecosystem” SEE HAPPENINGS, B7 X fresh water environments and houses SEE MANGROVES, B7 X houses crabs and several species of fish. B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER A handwritten note makes a message all the more meaningful scribbled for eternity on lined legal paper. No matter how much angst there was, you THE FIND: scott SIMMONS knew she took great joy in the A 1908 William Howard Taft telling of her troubles. [email protected] There’s something satisfy- campaign postcard and a 1917 ing in holding a message in Woodrow Wilson postcard. our hands, not unlike picking Forget email. Forget Facebook. And Bought: West Palm Beach Antiques forget Twitter. up a newspaper or a good book. Festival, South Florida Fairgrounds, Our ancestors had only one West Palm Beach. Next show is July 6-8. way of communicating the writ- That holds true, even if it’s typewritten. Info: 941-697-7475 or www.wpbaf.com. ten word — letters scrawled in Paid: $5 apiece. longhand with pen and paper. If I received a letter or card with the envelope addressed The Skinny: These colorful It’s a lost art — one that postcards are as beautiful now as the Delray Beach Historical Elaborately in cursive type, I knew it had come tinted and from my Grandpa Simmons, who had they were more than a century ago. Society aims to correct with The elaborately embossed William a letter-writing camp it will embossed a Brother manual typewriter — it was postcards offer a Howard Taft card dates from the 1908 offer in July. Of course, I spot- blue, if I recall. peek into the poli- presidential campaign, and depicts ted the notice for the camp Everyone always looked forward to tics of a century letters from my great-grandmother, Taft and his running mate, James S. in a Facebook posting. ago. Sherman. The card depicts the men as Most kids today really whom we called Grandma Gladys. Above: A William She was a retired secretary who “The Nations Choice.” It’s funny, but cannot read or write in cur- Howard Taft/James I found an identical card, with images sive. banged out letters to my grandmoth- S. Sherman cam- er and her sister Lizzie on a portable of the men’s Democratic opponents, But there’s nothing paign postcard dates Smith-Corona typewriter. So many of William Jennings Bryan and his running more beautiful than find- from 1908. her missives dealt with trials and tribu- mate, John W. Kern. Clearly Taft and ing a note in Grandpa Left: This Woodrow Sherman were the nation’s choice in Bolender’s Spencerian Wilson postcard dates lations of her Indianapolis neighbors. But many of her letters also found her that race. Taft served one term and script, which seems to from 1917 and looks later was appointed to the U.S. Supreme flow lyrically and effort- ahead to World War I. cursing the ribbon of “this damned typewriter!” Court. lessly off the brittle pages The Wilson card, which also is of a century ago and more. Hey, it beat reading Grandma’s hand- writing — all that training in fine pen- embossed, dates from 1917, as World Think about it: We would have no ters reveals how uncluttered life was manship had been lost on her. War I consumed much of Europe, and it insights into the day to day of the past in a world without radio, television and Which brings me back to the art of offers a patriotic message, exhorting the had our ancestors not written cards and computers. writing, on paper no less. reader to remember, “The flag he loves letters to one another. I smile at the memory of my grand- We need the human touch — it’s one is the flag you love.” Readers needed The cards and postcards served as mother Dorothy, who always poured more level of connectivity, and to me, that love, too. After war was over, the email of the day, with space for forth with angst over dealing with her it’s something that stands the test of 116,516 American doughboys had died of a quick note, and nothing more. But mother, problems at work and life on time. ■ war wounds and disease in Europe. ■ the depth and the longing of the let- the farm in rural South Georgia, all
B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR
Please send calendar listings to calendar for professionals and amateurs. Winners 8883; www.westpalmbeachamphitheatre. editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@flori- qualify for $2,500 annual grand prize. $5 com or www.livenation.com AT THE daweekly.com. drafts and $5 grilled cheese. Sign up at Luke Bryan: What Makes You LIGHTHOUSE www.baristabrawl.com. THURSDAY6/14 Country Tour 2018 — June 21 Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- Weezer / Pixies — June 22 house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, “Beaches, Creatures and Cow- SUNDAY6/17 Jupiter. 561-747-8380, Ext. 101; www.jupi- boys: Florida Movie Posters” Thirty Seconds To Mars — June 29. terlighthouse.org. The Anti-Bullying Musical “it — Through July 28, Historical Society of gets better” — Lighthouse Sunset Tours — June Palm Beach County, 300 N. Dixie Highway, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 20, July 11 and 18. Weather permitting. West Palm Beach. An exhibit of colorful, 16, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., AT DOWNTOWN Spectacular sunset views and an inside eye-catching posters that advertised films West Palm Beach. A PEAK production of Downtown at the Gardens, 11701 Lake look at the nuts & bolts of a work- made in Florida. The posters and lobby this thought-provoking play and multi- Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gar- ing lighthouse watchroom. Tour time: 75 cards depict some of Florida’s most famous media presentation. A “talk-back session” dens. 561-340-1600; www.downtown- minutes. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. films from the early 1920s to the present. immediately following the performance. atthegardens.com. RSVP required. 561-832-4164, Ext. 103, or www.hspbc.org. Tickets: $32, which includes a ticket for a free drink. For tickets, call 561-832-7469; Summer concerts: 7-9 p.m. Free. Twilight Yoga at the Light — 6-7 World Cup Viewing — June 14-July www.kravis.org Info: www.compassglcc. p.m. June 18 and 25, July 2, 9, 16, 23, and 15, Dorrian’s Red Hand, 215 Clematis St., com/youth-program/it-gets-better/ ■ June 15: Caribbean Chillers: Jimmy 30. By donation. Mary Veal, Kula Yoga West Palm Beach. Early hours, food and Buffett Shala, leads. drink specials, and every game aired live ■ June 22: British Rock Invasion: For- on its 10-foot projection screens. 561- TUESDAY6/19 eigner and Bad Co. 355-1401, www.dorrians-wpb.com. World West Palm Beach Food Tours Cup Matches schedule: www.fifa.com/ ■ June 29: Boss Project: Bruce Spring- AT THE MALTZ — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Sat- worldcup/matches/ steen Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indi- urday, West Palm Beach. Meet chefs, antown Road, Jupiter. 561-575-2223; www. Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. June 14, taste a dish, learn how to open a coco- jupitertheatre.org. Norton Museum of Art, 1451 S. Olive nut, admire colorful murals and hear Ave., West Palm Beach. 561-832-5196; entertaining stories. A walking tour of AT DRAMAWORKS Conservatory Productions: www.norton.org. downtown West Palm Beach and a driv- Palm Beach Dramaworks, Ann & Don “Sister Act” — June 22-23. Power- ing food tour with stops along the Dixie Brown Theatre, 201 Clematis St., West Clematis by Night — 6-10 p.m. June ful music and a moving story featuring Dining Corridor are offered. www.west- Palm Beach. 561-514-4042, Ext. 1; www. 14 at the West Palm Beach Waterfront, students in grades 6 -12. Tickets: $20 palmbeachfoodtour.com pbdramaworks.org. 100 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Live students, $25 adults. music, food and drink, vendors and a glo- Music For The Mind — 7 p.m. June “Woody Guthrie’s American “The Wizard of Oz, Young Peo- rious sunset. Info: clematisbynight.net 19, Harriet Himmel Theatre at CityPlace, Song” — July 13-Aug. 5 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. ple’s Edition” — July 27-28. Featuring ■ June 14: The Earl Band and 56 Ace The program will showcase honor stu- students in grades 3-5. dents and notable faculty members from AT THE GARDENS The Stuart School of Music including FRIDAY6/15 Susan Joyce, William Borovina, Tom The Gardens Mall, 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm AT THE JCC Beach Gardens. 561-775-7750; www.the- WPB Fishing Club Launches New Servinsky, Luanne Dwyer, Cynthia Hin- The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, gardensmall.com Youth Program — June 15-16 and June kelman, Laura Mozena and Cynthia Kes- Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 561-689-7700; 22-23. Hands-on rigging instruction from sler. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students at June Mall Walking: Men’s Health www.jcconline.com/pbg. 6-8 p.m. Friday followed by a fishing trip 772-221-8000 or at the door. Benefits — June 21. Dr. Peter Lyn, internal medi- Mah jongg & canasta play session: June aboard the Miss Blue Heron from 7 a.m. to music scholarships and music education cine, will speak. Refreshments. 2 p.m. Saturday. The cost of the program is programs at The Stuart School of Music. 14, 19, 21, 26, 28. $50, covering both the participant and their Duplicate Bridge: 12:30-3:30 p.m. parent/chaperone. 561-832-6780. WEDNESDAY6/20 AT HARBOURSIDE Monday- Friday. $9 members; $11 guests. Walking Art Tour — 10 a.m. to PLACE noon June 15 and 22 and 3-5 p.m. June Hot Topic Luncheon: State 16 and 23, Hilton West Palm Beach, 600 of the County with Verdenia Harbourside Place, 200 U.S. 1, Jupiter. AT MOUNTS Baker — Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. June 20, Info: 561-935-9533; www.harbourside- Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Military Explore downtown on this 90-minute Atlantis Country Club, Atlantis. Palm place.com Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 561-233- guided walking tour of murals and instal- Beach County Administrator Verdenia Live Music on the Waterfront — 1737; www.mounts.org. Baker speaks. Tickets: $35. RSVP online lations while gaining a better under- 6-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. standing of the artists who created them. at www.lwvpbc.org or 561-968-4123. Taste of the Tropics — 10 a.m.-4 The tour ends with refreshments and ■ June 15: Steeltown Religion p.m. June 17. Celebrate Dad at this family appetizers at Hilton West Palm Beach, event featuring live music, kid’s activi- ■ June 16: Nikki Lickstein an AAA Four Star Hotel at the genesis LOOKING AHEAD ties, tropical fruit tastings, demonstra- of the art and cultural movement with Peace in the Streets Communi- ■ June 23: Classic Car Show and tions, tropical food, spices and herbs, tropical wine, beer and teas and a tropi- over 1,000 pieces of art in its collec- ty Walks — 6 p.m. June 21, West Palm Odyssey Road in a Tribute to Journey tion. Downtown West Palm Beach is an cal fruit plant sale. Beach. The Rev. Kevin Jones leads a walk Waterfront Market at Harbour- emerging innovative art and cultural des- from Moutn Gilead Baptist Church, 1313 Orchid Trilogy — Register now for tination and we welcome you to explore side Place — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays, Division St. to Coleman Park. 561-822- year-round. this three-class series of horticulture this vibrant city with us. Participants are 1413 or 561-832-8338, Ext. 3. workshops on caring for orchids. Classes encouraged to bring their cameras. Tick- take place July 7, 14 and 21. ets: $40. www.eventbrite.com/e/insider- Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. June 21, Nor- art-tours-by-gravity-tickets-44146943697. ton Museum of Art, 1451 S. Olive Ave., West AT THE KELSEY Palm Beach. 561-832-5196; www.norton.org. Katchafire — 7 p.m. June 15, Gua- The Kelsey Theater, 700 Park Ave., AT THE PLAYHOUSE Clematis by Night — Lake Park. Info: 561-328-7481; www.thek- nabanas Island Restaurant & Bar, 960 6-9 p.m. Thurs- The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake N A1A, Jupiter. One of New Zealand’s day, West Palm Beach Waterfront, West elseytheater.com or www.holdmyticket. com. Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 561-586-6410; most popular touring reggae/roots acts Palm Beach. Music, food, drink, vendors and www.lakeworthplayhouse.org. comes to Jupiter with special guests E.N a sunset. Info: www.clematisbynight.net. Ordinary Boys: A Tribute to the Young & Imperial Sound and EarthKry. “Flashdance: The Musical” — ■ June 21: Solid Brass and Big City Smiths & Morrissey — 8 p.m. June No cover. Age 21 and older. 561-747-8878; July 5-22 Dogs 16 www.Guanabanas.com. Screenings in the Stonzek Theatre — 561- ■ June 28: Catabella & the Latin Blues Beatles at The Kelsey — 8 The Deja Vu Art Gallery — 4078 296-9382. Group and Afin-K2 p.m. June 21 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. 561-225- “Sollers Point” — June 14 1950. “Sister Act” — 7:30 p.m. June 22-23, Casey James with special Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indian- guests Killbillies — June 24 “Becoming Who I Was” — June 14 ■ Auction to benefit “It Only town Road, Jupiter. The show will star Takes One Charity” — Auction pre- “Let the Sunshine In” — 58 students in grades 6-12 from Palm June 15-21 view party, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, June 15. Beach, Martin County, directed and cho- AT THE KRAVIS Live entertainment, hors d’oeuvres. Live “Scarlet Diva” — June 15-21 reographed by Ricky Nahas. Tickets: auction is noon Saturday, June 16. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, $25 for adults; $20 for children. 561-575- 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. 2223; www.jupitertheatre.org. Info: 561-832-7469; www.kravis.org. AT THE IMPROV SATURDAY6/16 “it gets better” — June 16. Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Barista Brawl — 8 p.m. June 16 and AT CORAL SKY Sean’s Dance Factory presents July 7, Subculture Coffee, 509 Clematis Beach. Info: 561-833-1812; www.palm- Coral Sky Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sans- Big Bang XXII — June 29-30 St., West Palm Beach. Baristas can win beachimprov.com. bury’s Way, West Palm Beach. 561-795- $250 pouring latte art, with divisions PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR
Hello My Name is Frank Cali- improv and sketch comedy. #SFL endo — June 15-16 ■ The Markus Gottschlich Trio Jason Mewes — June 15 — June 15. World jazz. TOP Michael Quu — June 19-21 ■ The Sean Chambers Band — June 16. Craig Robinson — June 22-24 PICKS ■ ONYX - Static Momentum and Ben Childs’ Killbillies — June 21. AT FOUR ARTS Showcasing South Florida’s best local bands. The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Call 561-655-7227; ■ The Manuel Valera Trio — June www.fourarts.org. 22. Jazz. Summer Chef Series — June 14: ■ GOT +1 (Gianni Organ Trio) — Chez Jean-Pierre. June 28: Meat Market. June 23. Jazz, soul, funk. Lunch begins at 12:30 p.m. $75. Reserva- MORRISSEY Flash Beach Seafood Grille & tions are required. Call 561-805-8562 or ■ Ordinary Boys: A Tribute to the Smiths & Morrissey Tiki Bar — 9216 Bridge Road, Hobe email [email protected]. Sound. 772-545-3969. — 8 p.m. June 16, The Kelsey Theater. 561-328-7481; www. The iPhone — June 19 thekelseytheater.com or www.holdmyticket.com ■ June 15: Mark Telesca AT THE ■ June 16: Jason Colaninno ■ June 22: Robin and Tim #HAHA 6.21 WATERFRONT Voltaire — 526 Clematis St., West Palm 101 N. Clematis St. at Flagler Drive, West Beach, above Lost Weekend. 561-408- Palm Beach. www.wpb.org/events or 561- 5603. 822-1515. ■ June 14: Cosmic Barley, Guavatron Fairy Tale Playhouses: Open daily from noon until 9 p.m. for imaginative play. Free. Through July 27. ONGOING FlaminGO Croquet: From 5 to 9 p.m. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- ■ Luke Bryan: What Makes daily, play croquet SIP-style with Flamin- dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West You Country Tour 2018 — GO mallets, giant card holes, sustainable Palm Beach. Tickets: $15 adults, $10 ■ Hello My Name is Frank June 21, Coral Sky Amphitheatre. tea cups and royal décor. seniors 65+, $7 for students, free for Caliendo — June 15-16, Improv 561-795-8883; www. members and younger than age 5. Info: StoryVille: Open from 5 to 9 p.m. daily, 561-832-5328; www.ansg.org. at CityPlace. 561-833-1812; westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com create your own life-size fairy tale at this www.palmbeachimprov.com or www.livenation.com popular returning attraction. The American German Club of the Palm Beaches — 5111 Lantana Mad Hatter Teacups: Visit the cup Road, Lake Worth. 561-967-6464; www. and saucer collection adorning the Great americangermanclub.org Lawn, inspired by Alice in Wonderland’s 6.16 famous tea. ■ Friday Night Dinner Dance Party — 5 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. $20 Big Storybook: Part of last year’s SIP dinner, $12 members, or $10 admission promotion, the Big Storybook returns for dancing 7-11 p.m. with an updated chapter. ■ Dean Richards performs — Fairy Tale Trivia: 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays June 15 except July 3, this weekly challenge tests your fairy tale trivia. The family-friendly ■ Chet playing traditional Amer- event will test story skills of all ages. ican and German favorites — June 22 Family Story Time: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesdays through July 25, except July ■ Cricklewood performs — June 4, at Mandel Public Library of West Palm 29 Beach. Classic and new fairy tales come ■ German Beerfest! — Noon June alive, plus songs and crafts. ■ The Anti-Bullying Musical “it gets better” — 7:30 p.m. 17. $20 all inclusive. Lunch served 1-3 p.m. June 16, Kravis Center. 561-832-7469; www.kravis.org Special events: Games and Entertainment from 12:30- 5:30 p.m. by Shadow Creek Band. Sunday on the Waterfront: 4-7 p.m. June 17, the Meyer Amphitheatre, ■ The club is seeking appli- Barra, drawing instructor. ■ June 23: Mister Trombone 104 Datura St. The family friendly al cants for the Miss Oktoberfest ■ Decor Ceramic Vessels & ■ June 29: Ellison Kendrick fresco free concert features a tribute to Pageant and Coronation Gala Painting: June 22-July 6. Featuring ■ June 30: the Rolling Stones by U.S. Stones. on Aug. 11. Email to missoktoberfest@ student and instructor work by Deborah JM and the Sweets americangermanclub.org for further Adornato, ceramics instructor and Sam ■ Father’s Day Donation Drive details and official application. Perry, painting instructor. at Capital One Café: Suits for LIVE MUSIC Success — APBC Art on Park Gallery — 800 The Box Gallery — 811 Belvedere 8 a.m.-7 p.m. June 17-23. BB&T Center — 1 Panther Parkway. Sun- Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 561-345-2842; Road, West Palm Beach. 786-521-1199; Help local nonprofit Suited for Success rise. Tickets available through Ticket- www.artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com. www.TheBoxGallery.Info. by donating men’s professional shoes master. 800-745-3000; www.thebbtcenter. and accessories (ties, belts, cufflinks, ■ com Class: Acrylic painting with ■ The Box Gallery’s 2nd Anni- etc.). www.cityplace.com/events/suits- Irma Friedman — 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 versary Invitational Exhibition for-success-a-fathers-day-drive. ■ Maroon 5 — June 17 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. Learn — Features six Palm Beach County art- your own personal style. Reservations ■ Father’s Day Car Show — Noon- ■ Daryl Hall & John Oates and ists who are changing the national and required. Fee. 561-632-6401. international cultural landscape: 2018 4 p.m. June 17. A showcase of Supercars Train — June 24 on display down Rosemary Avenue. Free. ■ Classes from Marsha Bhag- Glass as Art winner David Pounds, The Colony Hotel — www.cityplace.com/fathersday18. 155 Hammon wansingh — 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturdays. Strosberg Mandel, Renda Writer, Yury Ave., Palm Beach. 561-659-8100 or 561- Classes in drawing, painting and calligraphy. Darashkevich, Daniel Weinstein, Gianni- ■ Pops for Pops at Capital One 655-5430; www.thecolonypalmbeach.com. Reservations required. Fee. 561-507-4527. na Coppiano Dwin, and Diane Arrieta. Café: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 17. Celebrate dad with fun and games, a card making ■ Motown Fridays with Memory ■ Digital Imagery 2018 Exhibit CityPlace — 700 S. Rosemary Ave., Lane — station, a tie tying contest, complimenta- 9 p.m. to midnight. — June 18-July 13. Work created using West Palm Beach. 561-366-1000; www. cityplace.com ry ice cream pops. www.cityplace.com/ ■ After Party with Raquel Wil- digital software, printed on any surface. pops-for-pops. liams — 9 p.m. to midnight. Live music 7:30 – 10:30 p.m. Friday The Armory Art Center — 1700 ■ Budgeting Basic Workshop by and Saturday The Arts Garage — 180 NE First Parker Ave., West Palm Beach. 561-832- Capital One Café: 4-5 p.m. June 18. St., Delray Beach. 561-450-6357; www. 1776; www.armoryart.org. ■ June 15: Southern Sounds A free workshop on budgeting basics. artsgarage.org. www.cityplace.com/budgeting-basic- ■ Gestures Drawing & Sculp- ■ June 16: Bryant Del Toro workshop. ■ Mod 27 Improv — June 14-Sept. ture: Through June 15. Featuring stu- ■ June 22: 13. Palm Beach’s long-running comedy dent and instructor work by Sandra Culture Band ■ Wellness Wednesday: Total improv company performs Chicago-style Levine, sculpture instructor and Bob B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR
Movement Bootcamp: 6:30 – 7:30 hike. 561-586-0486. Eco-Discovery Center. Info: 561-626-2833; The South Florida Fairgrounds p.m. June 20. Total Movement’s Erika www.visitmanateelagoon.com. — 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Fritz Gallery — 340 Royal Poinciana Strimer leads a full body HIIT workout Beach. 561-793-0333; www.southflorida- Way, in Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm ■ Sunday Lectures: 2-3 p.m. the in the square. All fitness levels. Free. fair.com Beach. www.fritzgallery.com or 561-906- first Sunday of the month Register at www.cityplace.com/ events/ 5337. ■ Yesteryear Village, A Living wellnesswednesdaytm ■ Manatee Lagoon Tours: Guid- History Park — Hours are 10 a.m. ■ “Summer Nights” — Through ed walking tours at 2 p.m. Tuesday ■ Hello Creatives! at Capital and 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. July 4. Artists Rob Pruitt, Steve Mano- through Saturday. One Café: 5-7 p.m. June 22. Capital Tickets: $10 adults, $7 seniors age 60 and lis, Kasha McKee, Red Grooms, Robert One Café and Art Hive host a meet- ■ Junior Aqua Lab: 10:30 a.m. older, $7 children age 5-11, and free for Rauschenberg, William King, Nathan up with lovers of culture and entre- -11:30 p.m. younger than age 5. Info: 561-795-3110 or Slate Joseph, Mark Flood, and Karlos the second and fourth preneurship. Features a guest speaker 561-793-0333. Perez inspired by all that is summer, Sunday. followed by networking, coffee, lite bites alluding to the ocean and the sun, tropi- ■ City Kids on the Farm — and music. Free, but register at www. ■ Mindful Moments Yoga: 5:45-6:45 From cal landscapes, and the nightlife that eventbrite.com. p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 8:30- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. every Thursday and Friday summer affords. 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Age 21 and older. in July, kids will be immersed in agri- ■ Sunday Yoga at the Culture The Historical Society of Palm culture. Admission is $10 for age 12 and Lab: 10-11 a.m. Sunday. A Vinyasa yoga ■ Artful Learning – Kids: Ages older, $7 for age 6-11, free for age 5 and Beach County — 300 N. Dixie High- class. By donation. Register at www.city- 6 to 12 explore art and science on Sat- younger, and $7 seniors age 65 and older. way, West Palm Beach. 561-832-4164; place.com/events/culturelabyoga. urdays 1-2:30 p.m. and Sundays 12:30-2 School groups of 10 or more: $5 per stu- www.hspbc.org. p.m. through August. dent, $10 for accompanying adults. 561- ■ Assemblage: An Organically ■ “Beaches, Creatures and 795-3110; www.southfloridafair.com. Grown Exhibition — 11 a.m.-6 p.m. ■ Photo Exhibit: Exploring Marine Cowboys: Florida Movie Posters” — Friday though Sunday. This yearlong Conservation Through a Camera Lens: The South Florida Science Cen- Through July 28 visual art project on the first floor of the Photographs by marine biologist Betha- ter and Aquarium — 4801 Dreher Culture Lab features artists Ioanna Pan- The Lighthouse ArtCenter — ny Augliere on display through June. Park Road, West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 tazopoulou’s nine unique hammocks and Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta The Multilingual Language & a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Jennifer Steinkamp’s projection titled Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Cultural Society — 210 S. Olive Ave., Saturday and Sunday. Info: 561-832-1988; Cultured, depicting large scale, gently Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat- West Palm Beach. Info: 561-228-1688 or www.sfsciencecenter.org. swaying pearls. urday. Admission is $5 Monday-Friday, www.multilingualsociety.org. ■ Silver Science Days — 2-5 p.m. free the first Saturday of the month and The Cultural Council of Palm the second Wednesday. Guests 60 and for members and exhibiting artists. Info: ■ DROP-in classes — French, Ital- Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., Lake older can enjoy an afternoon of science 561-746-3101; www.LighthouseArts.org. ian, Spanish. Pay as you go, $40 for a two- Worth. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- hour class. Reservations required. designed just for them. $10. Saturday. Info: 561-471-2901; www.palm- “Full S.T.E.A.M. Ahead” — The Taste History Culinary Tours beachculture.com. Through Aug. 11. ■ French Soirée Saturdays — 6-9 p.m. Pizzeria That’s Amore, 308 N. Fed- of Historic Palm Beach Coun- ■ “Places/Spaces: The Architec- Loggerhead Marinelife Center eral Hwy, Boynton Beach. Live music by ty — Cultural food tastings at family- tural Photography of Kim Sargent” — — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. 561-627-8280; French performer Thierry Khalfa on June owned eateries, juice bars, teahouses and Through July 28. www.marinelife.org. 16. Reservations at 561-536-4100. pastry shops along with showcasing local art shops, historic buildings and emerg- ■ “Educators and Artists” — ■ Evening Guided Tour, Hospital ■ New session of French, Ital- ing cultural districts. The tour is part bus Through Aug. 18. Work in various medi- Edition — 6-7 p.m. Tuesday. An after- ian and Spanish group classes riding and part walking. All tours start ums by 40 past and present faculty of hours tour led by an experienced guide. — Through June 30. A four-week ses- at 11 a.m. Fee: $50-$60. Free for children the Dreyfoos School of the Arts in West Light bites and refreshments. Ages 8 and sion to brush up on your language skills, younger than age 14. Private and team Palm Beach. up. $20 adults. Reservations required at improve grammar and pronunciation or building tours are also available. Res- marinelife.org/calendar ■ VSA Florida — Palm Beach County start learning a new language. ervations required. 561-638-8277; www. Captured: A Drawing and Photography ■ Public Guided Tour — Noon and The Palm Beach Photographic tastehistoryculinarytours.org. Exhibition — June 16-Aug. 18. 2 p.m. Saturday, noon Sunday, and 2 p.m. Centre — 415 Clematis St., West Palm Monday-Friday. Hour-long tours led by Eissey Campus Gallery — Palm Beach. Info: 561-253-2600; www.work- educational docents. $8 adults, $5 child AREA MARKETS Beach State College, BB Building, PGA shop.org. younger than age 8. Singer Island Green & Artisan Boulevard. 561-207-5015 or www.palm- ■ “Renewal: Going Native” — Market — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, Singer beachstate.edu/artgalllerypbg ■ Turtle Walks — 8:45 p.m. June Through Aug. 4. An exhibition of 100 and July. $15. Learn about and observe Island’s Ocean Walk, 2401 Ocean Ave. ■ Palm Beach County Art Teach- photographs of native plants and wild- the nesting and egg-laying process. along scenic A1A. Pet and kid friendly. ers Association Exhibition — life. Reservations required. Email ctapley@ www.singerislandgreenmarket.com. Through Sept. 8. North Palm Beach Library — marinelife.org or 561-627-8280, Ext. 129 303 Lake Worth High School Flea The Flagler Museum — One Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. 561- ■ Run 4 The Sea — 7 a.m. June 16. Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 841-3383; www.village-npb.org. Run scenic A1A to support the mission Sundays, year-round, under the Inter- a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 of sea turtle and ocean conservation. ■ Ongoing: Knit & Crochet at 1 p.m. state 95 overpass on Lake Worth Road. p.m. Sunday. Tickets: free for members; A fun one-mile run for children and a Mondays; Quilters meet 10 a.m. Friday; Info: 561-439-1539. $18 adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; four-mile run for adults. A post-race Chess group meets at 9 a.m. the first and $3 child (6-12) with adult; younger than 6 Palm Beach Gardens Summer celebration with music and breakfast. third Saturday. free. 561-655-2833; www.flaglermuseum. GreenMarket — Through Sept. 30, at Cost: $45, includes a T-shirt and medal. us. The Norton Museum of Art — its breezy, undercover summer location Kids run begins at 8:15 a.m. $10 includes 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. at STORE Self Storage and Wine Stor- The Florida Trail Association a child’s t-shirt and medal. Packet pick- Free admission. Info: 561-832-5196; www. age, 11010 N. Military Trail in Palm Beach Loxahatchee Chapter — Leads up is at Keola Health & Well-Being norton.org. Gardens. Hours: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. No pets. nature walks. New adventurers are wel- Footwear from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. June 15. 561-630-1100; pbgrec.com/greenmarket. comed. Get info and register at www. Free parking in Loggerhead Park with ■ “Unexpected Narratives: Vid- loxfltrail.org. overflow parking and trolley service at eos by Chris Doyle and Munte- Jupiter Farmers Market at El Juno Beach Pier Park. an/Rosenblum” — Through July 15. Sol — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays, year- ■ June 16: 7:30 a.m. Okeeheelee Park round, 106 Military Trail, Jupiter. 561-283- Walk, 7500 Forest Hill Blvd, West Palm John D. MacArthur Beach State ■ “William Henry Fox Talbot and 5856; www.Jupiterfarmersmarket.com. Beach. Meet in the south park, at the Park — 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, the Birth of Photography” — hiking/biking trails parking lot. Leader: Singer Island, North Palm Beach. 776- Through July 15. Waterfront Market at Harbour- Margaret. 561-324-3543. 7449; www.macarthurbeach.org. side Place — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- along the waterfront. Yoga class at 10 a.m. ■ June 17: Father’s Day Walk. 7 a.m. ■ Summer Camp — Through July vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., Live music at noon. Free parking during at Green Cay Wetlands, 12800 Hagen 27. West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. the market. Pet friendly. harbourside- Ranch Road, Boynton Beach. Meet for an every day. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 ■ Sea Turtle Talk & Walk — Select place.com early morning walk in this popular bird seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger dates through July 13. Learn about sea sanctuary. Binoculars recommended. than 3. Info: 561-533-0887; www.palm- Tiki Market — 4-7 p.m. Sunday at the turtles, conservation efforts and if you’re Leader: Paul Cummings. 561-963-9906. beachzoo.org Rivera Beach Marina, 190 E. 13th St., West lucky, see a turtle nesting. $12 available Palm Beach. Food and Caribbean mer- ■ Hike in Apoxee — 8 a.m. June 23, online at www.macarthurbeach.org. ■ Zoo Camp — Through Aug. 10. chandise. Vendors wanted. 561-844-3408. 3125 North Jog Road, West Palm Beach. A ■ Intro to Snorkeling — 11 a.m. ■ Roar and Pour — June 23 9-mile hike. Joe Rosenberg, 561-859-1954. Rust Market — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. the third June 16. Public/Moderate. Safari Nights — July 6 Saturday of the month in the parking ■ Birding at MacArthur Park — 6 area at Kelsey Vintage, 748B Park Ave., ■ Solid Waste Authority Green- The River Center — 805 N. U.S. 1, p.m. June 17. Lake Park. Vendors of vintage and col- way Trail System Hike — 7:30 Jupiter. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- lectible items and decor, clothing, jew- a.m. June 24, 7501 N. Jog Road West ■ Bluegrass Music: Untold Saturday. This teaching facility and rec- elry, artisan pieces, and more. Brunch, Palm Beach. These trails include a large Riches — June 17. reation area offers programs to enrich beer and mimosas available from Brick rookery that harbors thousands of native the community and the river. Call 561- N’ Barrel. Free parking. Next market: Manatee Lagoon — 6000 N. Fla- birds. Alan Collins will lead a 4-5 mile 743-7123; www.loxahatcheeriver.org. June. www.kelseyvintage.com ■ gler Drive, West Palm Beach. The FPL PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 PIXIES Pixies, with Weezer and From page 1 The Wombats >> When: 7:30 p.m. June 22 cism, squealing but catchy noise pop, >> Where: Coral Sky Amphitheatre, 601-7 layered harmonies and an inventive use Sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach. of sonic dynamics that paved the way >> Cost: $25 and up. for numerous groups, including Nir- >> Info: 561-795-8883; www.westpalm- beachamphitheatre.com or www.livenation. vana, Radiohead, Blur, Catherine Wheel, com Weezer and The Strokes. They disbanded for about a decade. Black Francis (aka Charles Thomp- drawn out. The muse goes very quickly son), Kim Deal, Joey Santiago and David when it’s there. So you know, there’s a Lovering reunited, and the good times muse thing going and then it’s gone, so lasted until 2013, when Ms. Deal left the you just go with it. It’s outside of you, but band. Perfect Circle bassist Paz Len- it’s magical.” chantin slid into Ms. Deal’s role later As for what fans can expect when the that year. Pixies hit the stage, Mr. Francis is quick With the lineup set, the Pixies returned to point out that his band doesn’t engage to making new music. First came 2014’s in the usual live band tropes and are “Indie Cindy” (which was essentially pretty straightforward with how they three EPs released in quick succession approach their craft on stage. beginning in September 2013 folded into SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO “Ultimately, we’re a dance floor club Rivers Cuomo, Scott Shriner, and Brian Bell of Weezer perform. one full-length release). Then came last kind of band, even if we perform now in year’s “Head Carrier,” the band’s sixth a theater setting or something like that. studio album and first in which Ms. Len- and late actor Jack Palance, who is the ing on a psychological or emotional level I think that we like to break a sweat and chantin appears as a full-time member. inspiration of the alt-pop nugget “Tal- and you’re aware of it and you’re in the I would say 90 minutes is about right for For Mr. Francis, the addition of this ent.” Most intriguing is “All I Think middle of creating something, analysis us — maybe a little bit longer, if we’re newest member was a fairly seamless About Now,” a song that served as a gor- is not what’s going on. What’s going on really enjoying ourselves,” he said. “I process, unlike the false start the Pix- geously ethereal thank-you note to the is that you’re trying to write and record think people that play for two or three ies experienced when Ms. Deal’s ini- departed Ms. Deal and was written by a song and get a good performance out hours are a lot more orchestrated if you tial replacement, Kim Shattuck of The Mr. Francis for Ms. Lenchantin to sing of it. It’s nice to know that this is going will. There’s a lot more showbiz manip- Muffs, didn’t get past being a touring after the bassist shared some chords she on, but you’re not going to say, ‘Whoa, ulation going on. It’s not that there isn’t member of the group. was playing around with and he asked I’m having some feelings here. Let’s sit any interaction, but we’re not break- “I like [Kim Shattuck] and thought her what the song should be about. And around and talk about feelings. No. You ing it down and doing any call-and- she was a good fit for the band, but you while this could have been an awkward don’t really have the time first of all and response with the audience and we’re don’t really know until you actually live topic to write about, Mr. Francis was that could actually interfere with the not rapping any stories. I don’t want to it and do it,” Mr. Francis said. matter-of-fact about how this cut came process of what it is you’re trying to do, say that we’re devoid of shtick, but our “Head Carrier” has the usual array about. so you just do it. I’ll just add this — when shtick usually occurs during our songs of songs that deal with odd topics, be “I don’t know what I could add to that you’re being driven by something that’s and it’s very tongue-in-cheek, minimal it rural roadside prostitution in France other than to say it was a very quick sometimes referred to as a muse, it’s and it’s not very often. We don’t really and Belgium (the punk-fueled “Um process,” he explained. “There’s a certain magical and nice. But as I say, you don’t do a set list. It’s usually an awkward Chagga Laggga”), the Mesopotamian psycho-emotional undercurrent to it all, analyze it. Also, those kinds of creative start and then we find our groove and deity Baal (a howling “Baal’s Back”) but I think if things are sort of happen- spurts happen very quickly, so it’s not then we charge through it.” ■
The tribute band the U.S. Stones will the largest and most comprehensive bring the British Stones’ biggest hits fresh and saltwater aquarium between HAPPENINGS to the stage beginning at 4 p.m. The MANGROVES Miami and Orlando, taking visitors From page 1 band has worked hard to capture and From page 1 through the depths of the coral reefs recreate the Stones’ energy and per- and Florida’s diverse ecosystem of the formance, and their authentic gear and Everglades, Gulf Stream and open ocean drink deals including $18 buckets of stage clothes certainly help to elevate sible. We appreciate their generosity through daily touch tank interactions five domestic beers or $22 for import the experience. and hope to inspire all ages to learn and educational components. More than and craft beers (bucket of 5). They For one lucky dad, the city is giv- about and preserve these treasures of 150,000 guests visit here every year. also have $12 Bud Light pitchers, $15 ing away a VIP Royalty Package. The our ecosystem.” The South Florida Science Center Yuengling and Stella Artois pitchers king and five of his loyal subjects will Mangroves have had a significant im- and Aquarium is at 4801 Dreher Trail and $5 Kettle One Bloody Marys. get prime reserve seating, food and pact on development in Florida by pro- N. in West Palm Beach and is open 9 Call 561-355-1401 or visit www.dor- drinks and other goodies. To win this tecting shorelines, serving as a buffer a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.- rians-wpb.com. To plan your watch Royalty Package for your king, go to against storms, waves and floods and 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. schedule, find a complete run down of the city’s Facebook page and tell us preventing erosion through a complex Admission is $16.95 for adults, $12.95 World Cup Matches at www.fifa.com/ why your dad is the supreme leader of root system which stabilizes sediments for children ages 3 to 12 and $14.95 for worldcup/matches/ your family. in the soil. seniors aged 60 and older. Science Prefer CityPlace? Eateries in City- In addition to the concert, a corn- Mangroves host a wide variety of ani- Center members and children under 3 Place with plans for the FIFA World hole tournament is planned, along with mals from mammals to birds, reptiles are free. Cup include: other games. Bring a picnic dinner or and amphibians. Many of the animals Planetarium shows and mini golf • Copper Blues: Showing entire pick up something delicious from one living amongst the plants get nutrients are not included in general admission tournament with home base for Argen- of the local businesses. Don’t forget to from leaves and roots. pricing. For more information, call tina and Brazil games. visit the Fairy Tale houses. Sunday on The science center’s 1,000-square- 561-832-1988 or visit www.sfscience • The Regional Kitchen & Public the Waterfront is pet-friendly. foot Aquariums of the Atlantic area is center.org. ■ House: Showing all games after 11 a.m. For more information, visit www. • Revolutions: Showing entire tour- wpb.org/events. nament. • City Pizza: Showing select games Love orchids? Learn to grow them with happy hour specials (buy one get One of the Mounts Botanical Gar- one free beer or wine). den’s most popular classes is returning PUZZLE ANSWERS • Brother Jimmy’s: Games on more in July. The three-part Orchid Trilogy than 30 TVs with sound. Drink spe- course covers much of what you need cials: $5 drafts of Bud Light, Budweiser, to know to successfully grow orchids. Corona Light and Modelo, and food You can register for just one class or all specials: $.75 wings, $10 Humongous three. Sandi Jones of Broward Orchid Nachos, Loaded Fries. Supply will teach all three classes: • MOJITO Latin Cuisine & Bar: • Orchid Basics: July 1, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Games with sound on TVs and projec- • Orchid Repotting & Mounting tors. Guest DJs and halftime shows for Orchids — July 14, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the big games. • Training Your Eye: Orchid Pests & Diseases — July 21, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Father’s Day with The cost for all this knowledge is the Rolling Stones $40 for members, $45 for nonmem- If you’re looking for something fun bers for individual classes or $95 for and, well, inexpensive to do with Dad members and $105 for nonmembers for on June 17, consider Sunday at the three classes. Waterfront, the free monthly concert To register for any of these work- at the Meyer Amphitheatre, 104 Datura shops, visit www.mounts.org/events or St., West Palm Beach. call 561-233-1757. ■ B8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY CONTRACT BRIDGE LATEST FILMS Famous hand ‘Incredibles 2’ BY STEVE BECKER interesting to see the leading animation company in the business so consciously The name of Shri D.V. Gore may dan HUDAK modern and aware. not strike a responsive chord, but This also must be said: Brad Bird is a Gore has earned a niche in the punchdrunkmovies.com heckuva director. The first “Incredibles” Bridge Hall of Fame as the result of and “Mission: Impossible – Ghost Pro- an unusual play he made in a tour- tocol” were terrific (we forgive him nament staged many years ago in for George Clooney’s “Tomorrowland”), Calcutta. The hand was published in ★ ★ ★ and now he has tremendous success the Indian Bridge World Magazine. Is it worth $10? Yes again with “Incredibles 2.” Mr. Bird Gore was East, defending against also made “Ratatouille” and “The Iron four hearts. West led the ace of “Incredibles 2” has outstanding Giant,” each a very respectable movie clubs, a very fortunate choice for action sequences, charming humor and in its own right. There aren’t many his side, and then shifted to a trump. a nice message. It also showcases crisp people working today with the bold- Declarer won the trick in dummy animation in addition to the whimsy, and returned a spade, losing the nine wonder and warmth that pervades to West’s ten. all of Pixar Animation’s productions. West led another trump, and it It is as enjoyable a crowd pleaser as was on this trick that Gore made his they come, great for the whole fam- extraordinary play: He discarded the ily and an ideal summer “school’s ace of spades! out” escape. As a result, South had to go down Fans of “The Incredibles” (2004) one, as there was no way for him to will recall the film ends with the avoid losing two more spade tricks. super-powered Incredibles family When he next led another spade on its way to the rescue after The from dummy, West won with the Underminer starts wreaking havoc jack, removed dummy’s last trump in the city. “Incredibles 2” picks and eventually scored the setting up right there, with Mr. Incredible trick with the king of spades. (Craig T. Nelson), Elastigirl (Holly To appreciate the effect of Gore’s Gore realized that the ace of spades Hunter), teenager Violet (Sarah play, let’s suppose he had made the was a liability as long as it remained Vowell), youngster Dash (Huck Mil- more prosaic discard of a diamond or a in his hand, and he therefore got rid of ner) and baby Jack-Jack (Eli Fucile) club on the second trump lead. it in a hurry. He knew from declarer’s as well as friend Frozone (Samuel L. In that case, Gore would have been first spade play that his partner was Jackson) saving the day. forced to win the next spade lead with practically certain to have either the Things go … OK. the ace. Regardless of what he then K-J-10 or K-Q-10, since declarer would A lot of damage occurs, and given returned, South would be able to ruff surely have played a higher spade than that superheroes are still banned, a spade in dummy and so make the the nine if he had held the K-Q , K-J or the destruction doesn’t win them contract. Q-J. ■ any fans. Enter tech guru Winston Deavor (Bob Odenkirk) and his sis- ter Evelyn (Catherine Keener), who equip the family with body cams so ness and imagination to concoct such people can see all the good they do. fantastical stories, and also the technical Small thing, though: The Deavors want skill and craftsmanship to execute these Dramaworks plans Guthrie revue Elastigirl to handle the first mission visions in a stellar way. He already has alone, leaving macho Mr. Incredible to two Oscars (for “The Incredibles” and for summer musical stay home with the kids. Needless to say, “Ratatouille”), and if he keeps this up, it takes more than superhero strength to more are in his future. “This Land is Your Land.” comfort an emotional teenage girl, help “Incredibles 2” is Pixar’s 20th fea- But the song was Woody’s song. your son with math homework and get ture film, and it’s remarkable that the Palm Beach Dramaworks will pay your baby to sleep. animation powerhouse has rarely had a tribute to one of the greatest of folk Two things follow: Riveting action misstep since “Toy Story” captured our balladeers in the musical revue “Woody as Elastigirl attempts to stop a run- hearts in 1995. “Incredibles” is also the Guthrie’s American Song,” which it will away train and embarks upon a daring fifth Pixar property to get the prequel/ present July 13-Aug. 5 at the Don & Ann helicopter rescue, while at home, Mr. sequel treatment, and although this film Brown Theatre. Incredible struggles as Mr. Mom. Or might not be among the studio’s best, There will be a put another way: While the woman/ it certainly doesn’t disappoint. Here’s specially priced mother is out saving the day, the man/ hoping it doesn’t take another 14 years preview on Thurs- husband can’t keep up with the kids at for “Incredibles 3.” ■ day, July 12. home. The only reason this raises the Bruce Linser will eyes is that it’s a story departure from direct. the 2004 original, and in being so feels The show, con- notably “female empowerment 2018.” It ceived by Peter >> The next Pixar release will be “Toy Story works narratively and at no point does Glazer and orches- 4.” Look for it in June 2019. GUTHRIE the story struggle, but it’s nonetheless trated by Jeff Wax- man, had its world premiere in 1988 at the American Stage Festival in Milford, NH. It has since been seen at FILM CAPSULES scores of theatres across the United States and earned “Bound for Glory,” “Grand Coulee Hereditary ★★★½ Solo: A Star Wars Story ★½ numerous awards Dam,” “Nine Hundred Miles,” “Pas- (Toni Collette, Gabriel Byrne, Alex Wolff) (Alden Ehrenreich, Donald Glov- and countless acco- tures of Plenty,” “Union Maid” and After her mother dies, Annie (Collette) tries er, Joonas Suotamo) Young Han Solo lades. “Hard Travelin’.” to keep her family close as supernatural (Ehrenreich) meets Lando (Glover) and Guthrie was a Individual tickets are $75, with spe- things start to happen. It’s layered, disturb- Chewbacca (Suotamo) and flies the Mil- wandering minstrel cially priced preview tickets at $55 ing, and there’s not a jump scare in sight. If lennium Falcon for the first time. Ehren- and poet of the and opening night tickets at $90. Sub- only more horror movies had the guts to be reich doesn’t have Harrison Ford’s boyish LINSER downtrodden, the scribers pay $60 for individual tickets this unconventional. Rated R. charm in the title role, which is a shame. voiceless, the pow- (excluding opening night). Pay Your Worse, though, is the labored story and erless, and the forgotten. Age tickets are available for those The Seagull ★★ murky color scheme. Rated PG-13. He was a humanist who railed against 18-40. Student tickets are available (Annette Bening, Saoirse Ronan, Elis- injustice, particularly during the Great for $15; tickets for educators are half abeth Moss) This adaptation of Anton Life of the Party ★★½ Depression, but also extoled the splen- price with proper ID (other restrictions Chekhov’s renowned play follows a (Melissa McCarthy, Matt Walsh, Molly dors of this country, especially in his apply). Group rates for 20 or more are group of mismatched lovers at a Rus- Gordon) After her husband (Walsh) most famous song, “This Land is Your also available. sian summer estate in the early 1900s. leaves her, Deanna (McCarthy) returns Land.” The Don & Ann Brown Theatre is at Some of the humor and drama connects, to college — here her daughter Maddie That is among the more than two 201 Clematis St., downtown West Palm but too often it’s too listless to ignite the (Gordon) is a senior — to get her degree. dozen numbers sung during the course Beach. Info: 561-514-4042 or visit www. screen. You’re left with the feeling that You’ll think it’s going in predictable direc- of the evening, which also includes palmbeachdramaworks.org. ■ you’d rather see this extraordinary cast tions, but it is delightfully surprising and perform the play on stage. Rated PG-13. funny. Rated PG-13. ■ PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B9 PUZZLES SWIMMINGLY GOOD ERA ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B7 HOROSCOPES SUDOKU Difficulty level: GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) ber 22) Your practical side domi- to your call for a full inquiry into a Patience is called for as you await nates the week as you reassess workplace problem. But by week’s ★ ★ a decision about that project you’re your finances to make some sen- end even the most rigid naysayers Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that eager to launch. Meanwhile, try to sible adjustments in what you plan to begin to come around. each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. set aside more time to share with that spend and what you expect to save. PISCES (February 19 to March special person in your life. SCORPIO (October 23 to 20) A recurring problem surfaces once By Linda Thistle CANCER (June 21 to July 22) November 21) An unexpected meet- again. Maybe it’s time you used your Avoid becoming involved in a work- ing with a former colleague opens creative talents to help you find a new place dispute early in the week by some interesting possibilities. But approach to resolving it once and for all. insisting both sides submit their you need to press for full disclosure ARIES (March 21 to April 19) stands to a neutral arbitrator. Things before making a decision. Count to 10 if you must, but don’t begin to cool off by Thursday. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 lose your temper, despite that per- LEO (July 23 to August 22) It to December 21) A recent flurry son’s (you know who!) efforts to goad promises to be a busy but productive of activity eases by midweek, giving you into reacting. Your restraint will week for the Big Cat. The pace slows you time to readjust your disrupted pay off in a big way. by Friday, allowing you to catch up schedule and make new plans for a TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) on matters you put aside but that weekend getaway. This week finds you in a sociable now need your attention. CAPRICORN (December 22 to mood, ready and eager to enjoy the VIRGO (August 23 to Septem- January 19) You’re usually the one company of family and friends. It’s ber 22) A suddenly disruptive family who gives advice. But now it’s time also a good time to seek out and situation is best handled with a cool, to open yourself up to counsel from renew old friendships. calm and collected response. Wait friends who have your best interests BORN THIS WEEK: You are guid- until things settle to let off all that at heart. ed in what you do both by your intel- pent-up emotional steam. AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- ligence and your emotions. An acting LIBRA (September 23 to Octo- ruary 18) You might find resistance career would suit you quite well. ■ ▼ SEE ANSWERS, B7
Wednesday’s THERE’S A LOT TO LIKE Live Music on the patio terrace 6-9pm!
Wednesday’s Half Off Our finest selection of wines by the glass & bottle 3-10 pm at the bar.
www.facebook.com/FloridaWeeklyPalmBeach www.carminescfp.com | 561.340.3930 Facebook: Carmine’s Coal Fired Pizza Instagram: @carminescoalfiredpizza Visit us online at www.FloridaWeekly.com B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 www.FloridaWeekly.com PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY VINO The other cabernet
jerryGREENFIELD
As we all know, Cabernet Sauvignon is one of the world’s most favorite and most celebrated wines. It’s one of the six “noble varietals,” so called because it’s capable of making elegant wines that can age and develop for decades. It reaches its ultimate expression, accord- ing to many, as a major component of the Bordeaux blend, and in many of the highest quality wines from California — especially from Napa Valley. But hold on a second. There’s another Cabernet called Cabernet Franc… and it’s worth knowing about — and enjoy- ing. It’s one of the world’s major black grapes, kind of a twin cousin to Sau- vignon, and also makes big, dark, bold reds that pair beautifully with many types of foods… especially those with a higher salt content (think Asian in blends prob- flank steak and other dishes with soy ably more than it’s Grgich Hills Estate Zinfandel in Paris and was convinced that Ameri- sauce). bottled as a single Napa Valley 2013 ($36) can wines could be just as good as the The heart of the traditional Cab varietal. However, This Zinfandel departs from the tra- French. This view, of course, was con- Franc growing region is just at the there’s a lot of enjoy- ditional flavor profile in a delightful sidered heretical. middle of the Loire Valley, around ment to be had. So way. Not a typical fruit bomb, there are Spurrier traveled to California and the villages of Chinon and Bourgueil, look for it the next notes of white pepper, spice, leather, brought back a selection of Cabernets which is, as everyone knows, pro- time you go wine blackberry and about 3% Petite Sirah and Chardonnays, then put together nounced “burr-GOOEY.” It’s south- shopping. thrown in for complexity and structure. a panel of French experts to taste and west of Tours, and not remotely near Now, our latest More complex than many Zins, and a score the American wines and their any other major city. But the country- favorites… refreshing newer style. WW 89-90. French counterparts blind… that is with- side is gorgeous, studded with spec- out knowing which wines came from tacular chateaux… and the food isn’t Charles Krug Olema Cabernet Sauvignon where. bad, either. Of course, this varietal is Sauvignon Blanc Sonoma 2014 ($23) Long story short, an American Char- grown extensively in Bordeaux, and St. Helena 2016 Another favorite of ours, this wine donnay made by Chateau Montelena popular in other winegrowing regions ($14) has 3% Petite Sirah blended in for struc- topped the finest white Burgundies, such as Italy, Hungary, and the USA. Fermented com- ture. Complex notes of black cherry, and several California reds were scored Cabernet Franc, as mentioned, is pletely in stainless smoke, vanilla, tobacco…the layers of higher than the most expensive and closely related to Cabernet Sauvi- steel, the wine pre- flavor just go on and on. WW 92. famous wines from Bordeaux and Bur- gnon, but it’s not as dark, and has a serves the varietal’s gundy. This put American wines “on the softer level of intensity. The perfume characteristic (and Ask the Wine Whisperer map” internationally and was one of the is a bit richer, with aromas of raspber- bold) grapefruit and I’ve heard a lot about a wine event most significant events in the modern ries, tobacco, cassis, and violets. The pineapple aromas called “The Judgment of Paris” held in history of American wine. ■ tannins are more rounded as well, so and flavors. Howev- 1976. What exactly was that all about? it tends to have a smoother mouthfeel. er, it’s very round on — Paula L., Palm Beach — Jerry Greenfield is The Wine Whis- A wine like Justin “Justification” is the palate and not at perer. He is creative director of Greenfield a good example, coming from Paso all acidic. Very true This event was the subject of a book Advertising Group, and wine director of Robles and containing a healthy per- to type, and watch of the same name, and then a movie the international Direct Cellars wine club. centage of Merlot for a softer mouthfeel for those lime and passionfruit flavors called “Bottle Shock” with Alan Rick- His book, “Secrets of the Wine Whisperer,” and rounder tannins. to kick in on the finish. WW 89. man playing a wine merchant named is available through his website. Read his The truth is that this grape is used Steven Spurrier, who had a wine store other writings at www.winewhisperer.com. COCKTAILS & PARADISE Thank moonshiners for the connection between alcohol, auto racing
Popularity grew, and moonshiners used runners to transport the product. Risking encounters with tax collectors alexKOWTUN and law enforcement, they customized [email protected], Instagram: @successful cars that could fit the product and outrun the law. Although the vehicles appeared relatively inconspicuous, they Off to the races! had larger engines, modified suspen- It’s no secret that I have a passion for sions and, most importantly, highly race cars. skilled drivers. As co-founder of Monkey in Para- The runners pushed cars to the limits dise Vodka, I am outspoken about not at night and learned how to expertly drinking and driving, but just recently maneuver the roads and trails. They learned how close the connection is perfected quick turns sideways and between the two industries. Do you 180-degree turning maneuvers, all to know how U.S. auto racing took hold? ensure they could outrun impediments. Believe it or not, from alcohol. The competitive spirit and camara- Even in the 1700s, hidden distilleries derie among the runners led to their brewed homemade spirits in remote spending time together, bragging about as well as spectators. ize rules. NASCAR, the National Asso- locations to avoid taxes, regulations and their custom cars, and comparing skills When Prohibition ended, skilled driv- ciation for Stock Car Auto Racing, was bans. Work was done at night so that the and builds. ers with modified cars continued the born. Auto racing has been full speed vapors produced were less visible. As a ■ Drivers started racing each other racing tradition. ahead ever since. result, farmers with smaller operations for wagers and these races quickly In December 1947, one of them named to full-scale distilleries all earned the — Alex Kowtun is co-founder of increased in the number of competitors, Big Bill France held a meeting with name “moonshiners.” other drivers and owners to standard- Monkey in Paradise Vodka. PALM BEACH FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 14-20, 2018 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B11 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE Thoughts turn to dining for Dad on his special day on a brioche bun. Say the password, “Han Solo,” and get half off the meal. That works at both lunch and dinner. janNORRIS Beauty and the Beeeef is at 10300 W. [email protected] Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington. For more info, call 561-612-4511 or go to www.the- beautyandthebeeeef.com. Planning to take dear old Dad out for a bite on his day? Or just want a manly, Summer Soiree at Hilton meaty meal? Here’s what’s cooking: Things are slowish, so restaurants are Copper Blues in CityPlace is doing entertaining all days of the week. the grill thing: Turkey legs and burgers At the Hilton on Okeechobee Boule- are on the fire outside the restaurant vard in downtown West Palm Beach, the from 2 to 6 p.m., and dads get a free chef has put together a Summer Soiree, flight of beer. Live music after 8 p.m. a dinner ala Caribbean style, Monday Call 561-203-6188. night, June 18. It’s bottomless … wait for it … bacon! Joining chef Miguel Santiago for the Served at Dorian’s in downtown West COURTESY PHOTO five-course feast are the mix masters at Dine in at Okeechobee Steakhouse or buy steaks at the restaurant’s new 1947 Gourmet Palm Beach, it comes with a free Bloody Death or Glory in Delray Beach. Meat Market. Mary with any brunch entrée on Father’s Craft pairings with dishes such as Day. Kids eat free with adult purchases Caribbean lobster empanadas, grilled and there’s a kids’ corner just for them. avocado salad, and paella Valenciana Revolutions bowling and entertain- made tableside lean to the rum and Tiki- ment center in downtown West Palm inspired sippables, with a craft brew is offering a free domestic beer or well thrown in. Spiced rum cake at the end JAN’S Places drink with the purchase of any signature gets a liqueur with espresso. or platinum burger. Half off all domestic It’s $99 per person, and begins at 7 for steak drafts for dads all day. Call 561-203-6188. sharp outdoors around the pool. For Across from the fountains downtown, tickets, go to bit.ly/HiltonWPBDinner. THREE Pistache will serve up a three-course for Dad prix fixe, with a free drink for dads. In brief It’s $65 per person. More info at www. A move’s afoot for Peterbrooke FOR A trio worth noting pistachewpb.com. Chocolatier in Palm Beach. Construc- A brunch buffet is served at The tion on Royal Poinciana Way where 3 THE BUTCHER SHOP BEER GARDEN AND GRILL Regional, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Facing Testa’s used to be has caused a drop in 209 N. Sixth St., West Palm Beach. 561-812-2336; www.butchershopbeergarden.com. Okeechobee at CityPlace, it has a South- customers, owners said. They’ll close at A tomahawk steak special — for two hearty eaters (with the bone for ern twang to its comfort food offerings. the end of the month and reopen at 298 1 Rover) — has sweet corn and loaded mashed potatoes on the side for $99. Nice More info at www.eatregional.com. S. County Road. … Baristas: Start your and casual, and you can bring Rover to the beer garden out back. The Butcher Shop on Sixth Street in steamers. Subculture Coffee, on Clem- West Palm has steak (See Three for 3), atis Street downtown West Palm Beach, but also is featuring a Father’s Day din- is hosting another latte art tournament ner that includes slow cooked brisket, Saturday at 8 p.m. for your chance OKEECHOBEE STEAKHOUSE barbecue chicken and baby back ribs, to win $250. Pro and amateur catego- 2854 Okeechobee Road, West Palm Beach. 561-683-5151; www.okeesteakhouse.com7. smoked kielbasa, and fixings. It’s $40 ries, with pro winners qualifying for 2 A 38-ounce, 55-day dry-aged, long bone tomahawk ribeye steak awaits and a good idea to make reservations. the $2,500 annual grand prize. $5 draft the first 14 dads who reserve at this oldest steakhouse around. It’s $115 – but www.butchershopbeergarden.com. beers and $5 grilled cheeses all night you get pairings of wines and bourbons throughout the meal. Want to grill Have to mention this one: Granddads for onlookers. For more information, your own? Check out their new 1947 Gourmet Meat Market on site to get get a free entrée at Harvest Seasonal visit WWW.baristabrawl.com. … Make bone-in ribeyes or a new Rhineland Cutlery knife as a gift. Grill & Wine Bar in Delray Beach. a mean burger? Submit your original Special menu items and fancy bourbon recipe to marketing@frankcompanies. cocktails are also being served up to com, the marketing arm of Revolutions dads here. All about it: www.harvestsea- bowling center. If chosen, you could 1000 NORTH sonalgrill.com. win $100. Hurry: Contest ends June 27. 1,000 N. U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter. 561-570-1000; www.1000north.com. If it’s a burger you crave, and you Details here: www.westpalmbeach.rego- 3 If it’s a club-like atmosphere Dad would like, or maybe he wants know your Star Wars stuff, hit Beauty lutionsbowl.com. … Lunch is now served to bring the boat, here’s a North County option. Right at the Jupiter Inlet and the BeeeEf, the new burgermeister at 1000 North in Jupiter, which offers bridge, the part-club, part-restaurant spot serves up 21-day aged prime steaks. in Wellington. The Epic Burger is all-out both inside and outdoor seating over- 20-ounce bone-in ribeyes, Kansas City strips (18-ounce) or New York strips (and a heart attack on a plate, if you ask looking the Jupiter Inlet. … The gleam- (14-ounce) and a 14-ounce Delmonico are on the list. Serious cocktails are us). Its description: a quadruple beef ing, rolling kitchen that was Basque at shaken or stirred at the horseshoe bar — and there’s a unique wine list here as patty, cream brie, smoked bacon, melt- Biba has closed somewhat abruptly. No well. ■ ed peanut butter, portobella mushroom word on plans at Biba, or for the tricked — Jan Norris, [email protected] sauce, all crowned with a fried KitKat out food kitchen on wheels. ■
THE DISH: Highlights from local menus
The Dish: California Turkey Sand- pretense. wich The California Turkey sandwich boasted what tasted like fresh-roasted The Place: Berry Fresh Café, 3755 turkey piled onto generous slices of sev- Military Trail, Jupiter; 561-401-5693 or en-grain toast, and topped with plenty www.berryfresh.cafe of chopped avocado, lettuce, tomato and provolone, and slathered with avocado The Price: $8.99 aioli. The sandwich generally comes topped with sprouts; I’m not a big fan The Details: If there’s one thing I can of sprouts, so my sandwich was served say about Berry Fresh Café, it is this: I do without. not make it there often enough. The slaw served on the side was It was packed for lunch on a recent creamy, but not gloppy, just the way I Wednesday, and with good reason: The like it. ■ food is fresh and well prepared and the — Scott Simmons, service is utterly friendly and devoid of [email protected]
SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Jupiter Medical Center Urgent Care NOW OPEN in West Palm Beach 625 N. Flagler Drive (on the west side of the Flagler Memorial Bridge)
When you need us. Where you need us. .JOPSFNFSHFODJFTt*MMOFTTFTt'MVTIPUTt%JHJUBM9SBZTt&,(Tt-BCTFSWJDFT
Open daily, including weekends and holidays. Walk in or schedule an appointment online at jupitermedurgentcare.com or call 561-257-5982. Complimentary valet parking in the garage on 6th Street. Hours: Monday-Saturday: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. World class care, close to you in Wellington.
Cleveland Clinic Florida in Wellington is now open and accepting patients. You and your family now have access to expert primary and heart care.
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