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WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. VI, No. 26 • FREE
Hatsume Fair Morikami celebrates arrival of SCIENCE IN spring. B1
Society Fun at polo and other events on GENEALOGY the scene. 10 pages inside “DNA allows you to match yours with other BY ROGERRO WILLIAMS people who have rwilliams@flrwirw lliia oridaweekly.com submitted theirs. HEY MAY NOT PROVE TO BE Now that millions what they first appear to be: the overland route to are doing that, Tracing your Nepal, the Scottish high- Behind the Wheel the matches have lands, the Kalahari Desert, Taking a spin in the Hyundai history just got the surface of the moon. Veloster. A12 become easier.” Or the DNA test. T In fact, say the grow- easier. But how —Jim Roach, Florida ing number of men and resident, right, whose accurate is it? wowomenmme exploring either their ancestors are pictured hehealthala tth or their genetic histories above
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Hammerheads, hops highlight Baseball & Brews BY AMY WOODS “It’s basically a three-hour, craft-beer In the Kitchen awoods@fl oridaweekly.com tasting,” said Mike Bauer, the stadium’s general manager, who expects between Meet Jeff Nutter from The tap of the keg will meet the crack 1,000 and 1,500 to attend. “It’s turned out Okeechobee Steakhouse. B19 of the bat at Roger Dean Stadium’s Base- to be one of our better minor-league pro- ball & Brews, an annual event that pairs motions.” America’s favorite beverage with Ameri- The stadium, home of the Hammer- Download ca’s favorite pastime. heads and the Palm Beach Cardinals, puts More than 25 regional and national on a series of themed nights called “The our FREE beermakers will set up sipping stations in Great 8” during the Florida State League App today the concourse, offering unlimited samples season. The first, Star Wars Night, took Available on to thirsty fans as the Jupiter Hammerheads the iTunes and take on the Clearwater Threshers. SEE BREWS, A9 Android App Store.
PRSRT STD OPINION A4 BUSINESS A20 COLLECTIBLES B2 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A24 CALENDAR B4-6 PAID FORT MYERS, FL BEHIND THE WHEEL A12 KOVELS A27 PUZZLES B12 PERMIT NO. 715 HEALTHY LIVING A18 ARTS B1 CUISINE B19 A2 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Can you hear me now? Who was to blame? As it turned out, decades leading up to the storm, is more about Miami and the St. Petersburg/ there were legions of those who shared crucial for vulnerable coastal communi- Tampa Bay area. These metro areas are responsibility for what went wrong. ties seeking to avoid a similar fate. among the top five identified nationally leslieLILLY Of those culpable, the Army Corps of It is a litany of the terrible downsides as extremely vulnerable to hurricanes Engineers was first in line. The failure associated with turning a blind eye to and flooding from storm surges. [email protected] of the levees was the principal cause of known, future risks. Because in New Florida has 1,350 miles of coastline. the flooding in New Orleans, flooding Orleans, it was not a question of if a “Some 2.4 million people and 1.3 mil- exacerbated by the Corps’ neglect of the Katrina might one day take aim at the lion homes sit within 4 feet of the local It is more than a decade since Hur- agency’s Mississippi River — Gulf Out- city; it was question of when the city’s high tide line,” Climate Central reports. ricane Katrina, a Category 5 storm, let Canal (MR-GO). MR-GO resulted in luck would run out? “Sea level rise is more than doubling weakened and then made landfall on the channeling of Katrina’s storm surge Florida is in a pre-Katrina state of the risk of a storm surge at this level in the northern Gulf Coast. Though it was directly into the heart of the city. mind. It’s been more than 10 years South Florida by 2030.” downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane The Army Corps’ faulty administra- without a major storm. A complacent The state’s population has increased when it hit the mainland, its massive tion of the design, engineering, con- public expects and lawmakers in major- by more than 2 million people since size and earlier intensity delivered a struction and management of the ity presume Florida will go on escaping 2005. Overbuilding, sea-level rise, salt- gargantuan storm surge deep into the region’s flood protection failed miser- the destiny of its geography as a Ground water intrusion into freshwater aquifers coastlines of Mississippi, southeast Lou- ably to protect the city and surround- Zero for tropical storms and rising seas. and inland flooding are far more com- isiana and Alabama. ing parishes. Levee failure was a direct The state Legislature has abandoned its mon. A majority of coastal residents The great city of New Orleans took cause of an estimated 1,400 deaths. commitment to protecting the environ- have no clue about the potential of it on the chin. It was engulfed in flood- The trail of blame ran from the Corps ment just at the moment in time the storm surge risk in their areas, nor any waters of up to 20 feet, destroying its to the city’s mayor, on to the Louisiana’s state’s margin of overkill is all used up. appreciation that storm surge accounts schools and flooding four out of five governor’s office, all the way up to Pres- Sustainability is out the window. Over- for most hurricane-related deaths. of its homes. Katrina laid waste to the ident George W. Bush. It was President development is proceeding at full tilt Florida residents and the state’s lead- city’s businesses, financial institutions Bush who said to Michael Brown, head along our coastlines, the state’s most ership are in desperate need of a wake- and its entire infrastructure, including of the Federal Emergency Management environmentally sensitive areas are up call, but is anyone listening? ■ its transportation, water and sewer sys- Agency (FEMA), “Brownie, you’re doing under siege, and the state’s freshwater tems and power grid. a heck of a job.” supply is seriously threatened. The con- — Leslie Lilly is a native Florid- Few who saw the scenes will ever for- Anyone paying attention — and mil- sequences lie in wait of the inevitable ian. Her professional career spans more get the images of human misery and the lions were — knew differently. storm that will sweep our folly away. than 25 years leading major philan- breadth of the devastation and mayhem President Bush’s misspoken praise Andrew Freeman of Climate Central thropic institutions in the South and in the storm’s wake. The rescue of thou- epitomized a federal government out of writes, “New Orleans isn’t the only Appalachia. She writes frequently on sands of citizens was botched from the touch and ill-prepared to respond to the major U.S. city at risk … weaker hurri- issues of politics, public policy and beginning by the bureaucratic fumbling of disaster. The U.S. National Guard and canes can also do significant damage in philanthropy, earning national recogni- federal and state agencies. Those respon- people heroically helping people filled places. … Many American coastal cities tion for her leadership in the charitable sible were ill-prepared to muster a coher- the void, rescuing some 34,000 people are essentially sitting ducks to hurri- sector. She resides with her family and ent plan of coordinated disaster relief. in New Orleans alone. canes, with millions of Americans living pugs in Jupiter. Email her at llilly@flori- Days went by before basic supplies of New Orleans is a brutal lesson about at water’s edge, exposed to high winds daweekly.com and read past blog posts food, water and medical assistance were what can go wrong when a disaster and flooding.” on Tumblr at llilly15.Tumblr.com available to those desperate for help. strikes. But what came before, in the He could have easily been talking
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Routine Health Screenings: A GYN Perspective Heart Attack Osteoporosis Dudley Brown, MD, MBA Risk Assessment Screenings Obstetrician/Gynecologist (blood pressure, BMI, Thursday, April 21 Thursday, April 21 @ 6-7pm glucose and cholesterol) @ 9am-1pm Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center // Classroom 4 Wednesday, April 13 Curious about what routine health screenings could be beneficial @ 8-11am to you? Join Dr. Dudley Brown, a gynecologist on the medical staf at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center for a lecture to learn about current screening recommendations from a GYN perspective. Light dinner and refreshments will be served. All screenings held at: Sneak Peak for May Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 3360 Burns Road Stroke – Panel of Experts Presentation Arun Talkad, MD Chief Keith Bryer, Ali Malek, MD PBG Fire Rescue Scott McFarland, MD A local stroke survivor Tuesday, May 10 @ 6-8pm Palm Beach State College // SC127 // BioScience Building 2160 PGA Blvd. // Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 In honor of Stroke Awareness Month in May, we are teaming up with Take steps St. Mary’s Medical Center and PBG Fire Rescue to ofer a round table presentation and Q&A with a panel of experts. toward being heart healthy! Light dinner and refreshments will be served. Reservations required. Visit PBGMC.com/pledge to 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 APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Group Publisher Pason Gaddis [email protected] Editor Horrific double standards remain Scott Simmons [email protected] in race, bail and sentencing Miles Gerety, told us on the “Democ- with aggravated assault, convicted and racy Now!” news hour. “She wakes up sentenced to 20 years in prison. Reporters & Contributors next to the car, not really knowing what Marissa Alexander tried to use Flor- Leslie Lilly amyGOODMAN had happened, because she had retro- ida’s “stand your ground” law in her Roger Williams grade amnesia.” What happened next is defense. The prosecutor, Angela Corey, Evan Williams Special to Florida Weekly Janis Fontaine unclear. Baldwin suffered a broken leg also prosecuted white vigilante George Sallie James in the crash. Police found Jeffrey Brown Zimmerman for the killing of 17-year- Mary Thurwachter pinned between the car and the wall, old Trayvon Martin in Sanford. Zim- Katie Deits Cherelle Baldwin is lucky to be alive. dead. According to Gerety, he still had merman succeeded in using the stand Amy Woods She was repeatedly abused by her ex- the belt that he had used to beat Bald- your ground defense. Alexander did Steven J. Smith partner. She was attacked by him in win wrapped around his hand. not. Ohio State University law professor Linda Lipshutz her own home and defended herself, Despite her injuries, despite the order Michelle Alexander compared the cases Ron Hayes for which she went to prison. Domestic of protection, despite the slew of threat- of Marissa Alexander and George Zim- violence, also referred to as intimate ening text messages from Brown against merman on “Democracy Now!,” calling Presentation Editor partner violence, afflicts millions of her, Cherelle Baldwin was charged with Marissa’s case a “stark example of the Eric Raddatz people annually, mostly, but not exclu- first-degree murder and remanded to discriminatory application of the stand [email protected] sively, women. When victims defend Connecticut’s maximum-security pris- your ground law itself. Here is a woman themselves, they put themselves at risk on, with bail set at $1 million. After a firing shots in the air to protect her- Graphic Designers of becoming doubly victimized: first six-week trial, 11 of the 12 jurors voted self from what she believed is an abu- Chris Andruskiewicz by their abuser, then at the hands of to acquit. One juror held out, so the sive spouse, and she winds up getting Hannah Arnone the criminal-justice system. Women judge declared a mistrial. The prosecu- 20 years, while George Zimmerman is Alisa Bowman of color are particularly vulnerable, as tor sought a second trial, insisting on released scot-free after pursuing some- Amy Grau Cherelle Baldwin’s case so starkly dem- maintaining the impossibly high bail. one based on racial stereotypes and onstrates. Baldwin remained behind bars. assumptions of criminality.” Paul Heinrich Cherelle Baldwin met Jeffrey Brown Last week, at her second trial, Bald- Marissa Alexander eventually won an Linda Iskra in Connecticut in 2010, when she was 19 win was acquitted of all charges. Yet she appeal, but, facing the potential of 60 Meg Roloff years old. Before long they had a baby had spent close to three years in prison years behind bars in a retrial, accepted Scott Sleeper boy together. Brown became abusive, — her only crime being the inability a plea bargain for time served plus two and by 2013 the couple had split up. to meet bail. The U.S. Department of years of house arrest. She is in her sec- Sales and Marketing Executives After that, according to court docu- Justice sent a letter to courts in March ond year of that now. Lisette Arias ments, Brown repeatedly threatened about the problem of jailing poor people Back in Connecticut, Cherelle Bald- [email protected] her, took her credit cards and money, who can’t pay fines or meet bail. It read, win is slowly but surely trying to put her Chelsea Kate Isaacs and assaulted her during visits to see in part, “Bail that is set without regard life back together with her 4-year-old [email protected] their son. She eventually got a court to defendants’ financial capacity can son. Cherelle and Marissa are just two order barring threats, harassment and result in the incarceration of individu- of the 12.7 million people in the U.S. who Alyssa Liples assaults during visits, but Brown contin- als not because they pose a threat to are physically abused, raped or stalked [email protected] ued sending threatening texts. On May public safety or a flight risk, but rather by their partners annually. This national Sales and Marketing Assistant 18, 2013, he sent over a dozen threats via because they cannot afford the assigned crisis, and related issues of mass incar- Betsy Jimenez text, two of which read “DOA on sight” bail amount.” ceration and racial discrimination in the (sic), indicating she would be Dead On Baldwin’s case parallels another that criminal-justice system, deserves a full Arrival. His car was parked down the got far more media attention. In August public hearing, especially during this Circulation Manager street. 2010 in Florida, Marissa Alexander, also presidential election year. ■ Willie Adams Cherelle was awakened to find Brown an African-American and a mother Circulation in her room. He beat her, and strangled of three, defended herself against her — Amy Goodman is the host of Evelyn Talbot and whipped her with a belt. She fled abusive estranged husband. When he “Democracy Now!,” a daily internation- Headley Darlington the house in her nightgown, without threatened her in her own home, she al TV/radio news hour airing on more Clarissa Jimenez her shoes or her glasses. She raced fired her licensed pistol into the ceiling than 1,300 stations. She is the co-author, Giovanny Marcelin into her car. “She crashed her car into as a warning. He fled, called the police, with Denis Moynihan, of “The Silenced Brent Charles a cement wall,” her defense attorney, and she was arrested. She was charged Majority,” a New York Times bestseller.
Published by Florida Media Group LLC Do not fear the chalk Pason Gaddis [email protected] been so traumatizing — and written to get over seeing an anodyne political Jeffrey Cull not even in ink or paint or some other message that they disagree with? To his [email protected] difficult-to-remove substance, but in the credit, Wagner himself chalked “Emory Jim Dickerson rich LOWRY same chalk used to mark out hopscotch stands for free expression,” a message [email protected] courts and write temporary promotional that will evidently have trouble pen- Special to Florida Weekly Street Address: messages about sorority mixers. That etrating the formidable incuriosity of 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 chalk messages can be considered tanta- some of his students. Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Students at the University of Mich- mount to a physical threat captures the The reaction to “the chalkening,” as Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 igan called police the other day — crisis of free speech on campus perfectly. it’s become known on social media, is because someone had written Donald Pro-Trump chalking took off after the a testament to the electric charge sur- Trump’s name in chalk. reaction at Emory University, where rounding Trump. This branding isn’t No arrests were made. The episode some students were reduced to tears by prudent positioning for a general elec- is part of a nationwide trend of Trump the messages and said they felt “fear.” tion, but it makes Trump a perfect vehi- supporters writing pro-Trump messages Protesters gathered at an administration cle for provoking the other side, and it’s on sidewalks, stairs and other surfaces building and let loose the antiphonal in that thumb-in-the-eye spirit that the at college campuses, where fainting fits chant “You are not listening! Come speak Trump chalking is spreading. Subscriptions: are sure to ensue. to us, we are in pain!” This might have The students getting the vapors over When they could get no relief from been an appropriate response if the kids it don’t understand free expression or One-year mailed subscriptions: law enforcement, the University of had been tear-gassed, rather than seeing what it means to live in a free society, $31.95 in-county Michigan students took it upon them- a positive phrase about a candidate that where you inevitably encounter people $52.95 in-state selves to erase the offending messages is supported by some significant plural- who have ideas and support candidates $59.95 out-of-state — including “Trump 2016,” “Build the ity of the American public. that you oppose. They hate Donald Wall” and “Stop Islam” — while fighting The president of the school, James Trump. Fine. That is reason to argue and through feelings of betrayal. Wagner, promised to review security agitate against him, not to seek protec- Call 561.904.6470 One student complained that there footage to try to identify the perpetra- tion from any contact with supporters or visit us on the web at should be a special emergency number tors, and in a statement full of campus- of his, no matter how tenuous. www.floridaweekly.com to call in such cases and said that the diversity jargon pledged, among other If they are having a hard time han- and click on subscribe today. administration’s inadequate response things, “immediate refinements to cer- dling this election cycle, just imagine “perpetuates these really racist and tain policy and procedural deficiencies” how Republican National Committee hateful stereotypes that turn into vio- and “regular and structured opportuni- chairman Reince Priebus feels. ■ lence and turn into students of color ties for difficult dialogues.” feeling unsafe on campus.” How about striking an even greater — Rich Lowry is editor of the Rarely before have a few scribblings blow for diversity and asking the kids National Review.
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2201 45th Street | West Palm Beach, FL 33407 561-863-3958 | www.jfknorth.com FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 A7 MacArthur Park volunteer earns President’s Call to Service Award AUTO SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Janet Heaton has ACCIDENT? received the Presi- dential and Lifetime Achievement Awards at MacArthur Beach State
Park for her hard work PAPACHIROPRACTIC &PHYSICAL THERAPY and support of the park. Ms. Heaton served on Get Back in the Game the Friends of MacAr- thur Beach State Park’s board of directors for 20 years, recording more Full Physical Therapy than 4,100 volunteer COURTESY PHOTO hours and raising more Bonnie Breedlove, Nancy Breedlove, Janet Heaton, Katie Breedlove than $200,000 through and Ben Heaton celebrate Janet Heaton’s award at MacArthur the 19 art shows she has Beach State Park. Facility organized. The President’s Call personalized certificate of achievement Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by to Service Award was created to honor and a note of congratulations from individuals who have dedicated more President Barack Obama at MacArthur than 4,000 volunteer hours in their Beach State Park’s recent Volunteer lifetime and have set a standard and Appreciation event. “It is such an honor tBULGING/HERNIATED DISCS tFACET SYNDROME inspired other volunteers throughout to receive this award,” Ms. Heaton said tDEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE tFAILED BACK SURGERY their communities. in the statement, “but it wasn’t me alone “Janet is an inspiration,” Cheryl who deserves this award. I had a lot WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY Houghtelin, executive director of the of support from my family, friends and Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park, staff here at the park and couldn’t have said in a statement. “Being an artist done it without their help.” herself, she used her connections to John D. MacArthur Beach State Park organize the most wonderful and suc- is situated on a barrier island between cessful art shows here at the park. We the Atlantic Ocean and the Lake Worth are grateful for all of her hard work and Lagoon and is made up of 438 acres dedication to our park and our Natural of pristine coastal land and contains Science Education Fund,” Ms. Hough- four communities or habitats, including telin added. seven species of plants and 22 species Ms. Heaton was presented with her of animals on the endangered or threat- Presidential Award, Presidential Pin, ened list. ■ DR. MICHAEL PAPA School Physical Chiropractor Camp Ph , Clinic Director ysical Sports Physical, $20
GIFT CERTIFICATE $150 COMPLIMENTARY CHIROPRACTIC VALUE EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION This certii cate applies to consultation and examination and must be presented on the date of the i rst visit. This certii cate will also cover a prevention evaluation for Medicare recipients The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 04/28/2016.
JUPITER PALM BEACH GARDENS 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 Jupiter, FL 33458 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 PORT ST. LUCIE 9109 South US Hwy One Port St. Lucie, FL 34952 772.337.1300 XXX1BQB$IJSPDPNt20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Honor Flight set to celebrate 80 WWII veterans SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY ple from the local community, includ- ing members of the military, commu- Eighty World War II veterans and two nity/civic groups, family and friends Korean War veterans are counting the who amass in the airport, awaiting the days until April 16, the first Honor Flight veterans’ arrival to give them a true wel- of 2016. They will be flown to Washing- come home, a welcome that most never ton, D.C., for a day to be honored and to received 70-plus years ago. It is an oppor- visit and reflect at the memorials built tunity to express gratitude to the nation’s to commemorate their service and sac- veterans, shake hands and say thank you. rifices. The public is invited and encouraged This Honor Flight is the first of four to attend the homecoming, with signs regularly scheduled trips to Washington of thanks or flags or simply with cheers. per year for Southeast Florida Honor The Operation Homecoming event gath- Flight, based in Stuart. The flight to ers at Palm Beach International Airport, Washington takes local veterans on this Level 2, Concourse A/B. Early arrival trip of a lifetime; however, the biggest is recommended. For more information surprise happens upon touchdown. The on Operation Homecoming, contact public is invited to attend the red, white Jenn Shine at [email protected] or and blue Welcome Home at Palm Beach Richard Shine at (772) 528-2656. International Airport the evening of Southeast Florida Honor Flight, along April 16 to cheer and thank the veterans with the 133 other hubs in the nationwide upon their return. Honor Flight Network, is dedicated to Saturday’s Honor Flight begins flying America’s veterans to their respec- extremely early in the morning with tive memorials in Washington, D.C., free veterans and guardians arriving at Palm of charge to the veteran. With America’s Beach International Airport about 4 a.m. WWII veterans now in their later years to get checked in and loaded aboard of life, predominantly in their 90s, Honor a chartered American Airlines Airbus Flight is truly in a race against time to A319. The contingent arrives at Reagan honor these veterans by bringing them National to a welcoming party bubbling to see their memorials, especially the over with citizens anxious to extend WWII memorial, which was not com- their gratitude to the arriving veterans. pleted until 2004. The Honor Flight mis- With a police escort throughout the day, sion will continue to carry out their four motorcoaches will transport the mission of honoring America’s veterans group to visit the U.S. Marine Memorial in chronological order of war/conflicts. (Iwo Jima), Arlington National Cemetery Dates for the next three Honor Flights for the Changing of the Guard and the in 2016 are May 14, Sept. 24 and Oct. 22. World War II Memorial. For more information, to get involved, The flight is scheduled to return to donate or shop the Honor Flight store, West Palm Beach at 8:20 p.m., when please visit: honorflightsefl.org, or face- Operation Homecoming begins. The book.com/honorflight or call (855) 359- procession of veterans is traditionally COURTESY PHOTO 2838. ■ welcomed home by hundreds of peo- World War II veterans and their guardians travel to Washington, D.C., for an Honor Flight last April.
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hand, almost,” Ms. Korth said. “It’s nice BREWS for fans of both.” Baseball and beer enthusiasts who From page 1 want to upgrade their experience can invest in a $42 VIP ticket (regular tickets start at $22) to the Cassidy Cool Zone place April 9 and drew throngs of fami- party pavilion. The air-conditioned, lies who dressed up as their favorite under-roof environment near right field space aliens from the legendary science- will open a half-hour earlier (4 p.m.) and fiction franchise. remain open one hour later (8:30 p.m.). “We get the 20-somethings for this The cost includes an ample spread of one,” Mr. Bauer said of Baseball & bratwurst, chicken wings and kielbasa, Brews, set for April 16. “It’s a younger along with peanuts and popcorn. crowd of adults.” “What’s nice about the VIP ticket is Among the evening’s highlights is a you can watch the game at the same hard-to-watch hot-dog-eating contest, in time,” Ms. Korth said. which participants down as many of the Extra microbrews not available in the sport’s staple as possible in 60 seconds. concourse will be served, as well. The “They look forward to that, as silly VIP area is limited to 200 tickets, and as it sounds,” Mr. Bauer said. “Winning they must be purchased in advance. that T-shirt is like winning the intramu- Baseball & Brews also has a reduced- ral competition.” price designated-driver ticket to help The 2015 champion ate an impressive ensure everyone gets home intact. A Park tap room will make their debut — Representatives from Funky Buddha 10. voucher for a soft drink is part of the Hop Stimulator Double IPA and More Brewery will pour their craft concoc- “That’s bun and dog,” Mr. Bauer said. $12 entry fee. Moro Blood Orange IPA. tions underneath a special tent and Festivities get underway at 4:30 p.m., “Obviously, safety is important when “Monstrous hop flavor,” the Funky also sell merchandise to lovers of their and the game starts at 5:30 p.m. Ticket it comes to beer festivals,” Ms. Korth Buddha Brewery Web site touts of the products. holders will receive a commemorative said. “To have it as an option, people Hop Stimulator Double IPA. “It’s a great event,” Mr. Linn said. “We mug with the stadium logo on it to use were really happy to see that.” “It’s delicious,” brand director John like doing it. The stadium is a really fun for savoring the 50-plus microbrews “The Great 8” continues May 28 with Linn said. “It has four varieties of hops place for a beer festival, and the crowd available. Halfway to Halloween, followed by Lip — Cascade, Centennial, Amarillo and is always good in Jupiter.” “I’m a beer-drinker myself, and there Smackin’ BBQ Fest on June 11, Mega Citra – and a grapefruit and tropical Fans come not only from Jupiter but are several that are wonderful,” Mr. Bash on July 3 and 4, Swings & Wings papaya / mango-type taste.” also as far south as Fort Lauderdale and Bauer said. on July 23, Back to School Night on Aug. It goes on sale to the public three days as far north as Port St. Lucie to don His preferred flavor? Last Snow Coco- 6 and Super Hero Night on Aug. 20. ■ after Baseball & Brews. pretzel necklaces, said Marissa Korth, nut & Coffee Porter, so-named for its “This will be a really good opportu- the stadium’s community-relations and winter-wonderland-inspired hints and nity to try it before it’s out officially,” promotions manager. notes. Mr. Linn said. “People actually travel for this,” Ms. “It tastes just like the Almond Joy More Moro Blood Orange IPA, which Korth said. “They hear ‘beer fest,’ and >> What: Baseball & Brews candy bar,” Mr. Bauer said. boasts “savage citrus flavor,” is a crim- they want to participate.” >> When: April 16. 4:30 p.m. gates open, Funky Buddha Brewery, a longtime son-colored bomb blended with fresh A mix of country, pop and rock music 5:30 p.m. fi rst pitch. Baseball & Brews vendor, makes the juice and tinges of pineapple and tan- will entertain those enjoying their sam- >> Where: Roger Dean Stadium, Abacoa, special-release beer. Although it will gerine. ples in the concourse, with the ballgame 4751 Main St., Jupiter not be available at Baseball & Brews, “It’s super, super orangey,” Mr. Linn a few steps away. >> Cost: $22 to $27, $12 for designated drivers two others from the company’s Oakland said. “It just tastes like a beer-mosa.” “Baseball and beer, they go hand-in- >> Info: 630-1828 or rogerdeanstadium.com
Celebrating National Healthcare Volunteer Week Thank you volunteers and the entire Jupiter Medical Center Auxiliary for putting your hearts into everything you do for our patients, the medical center and our community!
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1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458 A10 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SCIENCE From page 1 and then linking them to genealogy, the DNA test is not a thing. Instead, it’s an adventure that can show you not only what you already knew or suspected, but also many things you might not have guessed in thou- sands of years — which happens to be where such a test can take you on the trail of your ancestors. And that can lead to more research and more startling discoveries that can change the lives of some. “A lady said she’d been tested and she had asked her sister to be tested, and she was,” recalls Larry Vick, a researcher and expert at the Genealogical Society of Palm Beach County, who sometimes helps people trace their origins. “She came back and said, something’s not right with their test — we weren’t shown as siblings.” But the test turned out to be accurate. “That caused some problems,” says Mr. Vick. “They found some information that might have (upset) the parents.” For Janet Wilson, the discoveries revealed connections and possibilities she didn’t expect. “It was probably about two years ago my sister bought the Geno Project kit,” explains Ms. Wilson, the former market- ing director for the Edison & Ford Winter COURTESY PHOTO Estates in Fort Myers, and now a spokes- Robin DeMattia in Scotland. woman at The Canterbury School. “We had our brother do the swab, since laration of Independence — but we know interview family, work with source docu- combat in World War II. it is better for a male to do it, since you that from our family and not the project. ments, marriage and death certificates: She had no idea how much. But as she will get both sides of the DNA. He was the delegate from New Jersey. One of the first rules of genealogy is that rounded out her family history, using both They always knew they were “Irish- His house is still standing in Hopewell, you don’t judge your family or ancestors. DNA data and traditional genealogical English-German WASPs.” there. Funny, both sides of my family You go in with the mindset that you’ll research to bring her uncle more firmly But that’s not all they discovered. have been in the U.S. since the 1600s. My accept what you find,” says Robin DeMat- into the circle so he wouldn’t be forgotten, “We are (also) 20 percent Chinese, brother married a Japanese citizen and tia, a freelance writer based in Naples, and she found out. and our family migrated to Papua, New his boys have dual citizenship. I’m pretty a knowledgeable genealogist. That woman had married, raised a fam- Guinea, too.” sure they are the only Japanese citizens Her journey took her to not only the ily and grown old remembering her uncle. There’s more, too. Ms. Wilson is 2.5 whose seventh great-grandfather signed graves of her ancestors in Scotland, where When Ms. DeMattia carried a picture of percent Neanderthal, which makes for the Declaration!” she stood beside the cold, gray stones of him with her to the funeral — an explorer great cocktail party conversation, she There’s a lesson here for everybody the green and emerald isle that cradles of sorts among strangers — she discov- says. who takes a DNA test, then follows up: Be them, but she traveled to the funeral ered a viewing table where his photo- “And, we are the sixth great-grand- tolerant. recently of a woman who had always daughters of John Hart, signer of the Dec- “When you do a paper trail, when you loved her uncle, an American killed in SEE SCIENCE, A11
Larry Vick (a researcher Joyce Bedell Comingore, Cape Jim Roach at the Genealogy Society of Palm Coral “My biological mother and I have developed a wonderful Beach) “I did our family ‘roots’ as a present relationship since we fi nally got to know each other about six “The nice thing about all this two Christmases ago for my children years ago. Part of her heart was missing, and part of mine, is, it shows how we’re all related. and brothers — I have no sisters. until we found each other. It makes us stop and think about “Since my Michigan cousin had done “She was young when she had me — I was born on her how your Y chromosome, for my father’s side of the family, I was 18th birthday. She was embarrassed, and didn’t want the example, can be traced back to my left to do my mother’s side. My cousin family to know, even though they all did. ancestor. encouraged me to join Ancestry.com. I “But later in life she was warm, welcoming and wonderful. “Likewise, we can trace back VICK did. It took me way back to Europe and BEDELL “My mother didn’t know much about her history. I ran into ROACH the mitochondrial until we come a principality in Leige controlled by the a dead-end after she talked about my mother and grandfa- together in a common ancestor. Holy Roman Bishop. ther — Dad was deceased. “This is not theoretical — we all are related. “There were no countries then, only the Holy Roman Em- “I always thought my family was Irish, I was told my grandfather was this Irish fi re If the two of us sat down, we could look at our DNA, and pire. They came to America before any countries were formed, on chief in Flint, Mich., but no. He was French and English. we could fi nd that evidence that shows who our common the ‘Rosenboom’ or the Rosetree ship, in 1663. Eventually, the Over “Anyway, I decided to go with the DNA test to track down my father. ancestor was. Pelt area became Belgium. ‘Van’ in Dutch meant, ‘from,’ so they “Apparently, he was quite the traveling man in the 1950s. He painted water towers, “So, all men living today? Their Y-chromosomes can be signed on as Van Pelt — people from Pelt. Van Pelt was not legally sang and played guitars in bars, and got women pregnant from Missouri where he’s traced back to a common ancestor. used until 1700. from, to Michigan to Wisconsin and a few states in between (I have 12 siblings, I’ve “In my case, my mother, in her DNA, has evidence of an “Having done this, I found I was eligible for the DAR (Daughters learned). African ancestor who lived in colonial days. She would never of the American Revolution), and my Marine Corps offi cer daughter “He was very likeable, apparently. know but for this DNA evidence, and neither would I, since I — once a Marine always a Marine, but now a middle school teach- I thought I was the oldest, but I discovered an older sister in Michigan who grew up don’t have any of that DNA. er at Trafalgar — used my lineage and we both became members 10 miles from me. Father was only 17 when he got her mother pregnant, and a year (Mr. Vick explains that DNA coming from the mother’s side of the DAR because of a Revolutionary soldier kin. later got my mother pregnant. can disappear over time in males — so the tests will not “We both took the DNA tests from Ancestry.com. Mine came “When you get your DNA tested, you can elect to join the matching crowd, and they always show connections to the past.) back this way: 47 percent Great Britain; 20 percent Europe West; look through all the people tested and rank them by percentage of DNA you share. “But she has the DNA, and we know that my mother’s 15 percent Scandinavian; 10 percent Ireland; 4 percent Iberian Then, you can send them double-blind messages. second great-grandmother, a woman by the name of Elizabeth Peninsula (Spain); 1 percent Europe East; and 1 percent Finland/ “It works very well for contacting people who may or may not contact you back. Collins, was from Newman’s Ridge in Hancock County, Tenn. Northwest Russian. There was less than 1 percent Italy/Greece and “Maybe because I’m kind of geeky I have jumped into this. In November when I got “When I was fi rst told the story, it didn’t mean much. Then less than 1 percent European Jewish. my results back, on the heritage side I’ve found over 2,000 relatives going back to I learned my mother had some African ancestry in recent “I was glad for the Irish, always wanted to be Irish, but the big royalty from Scotland, and a lot of them from England. times — meaning the last few hundred years — and I made gap was the lack of American Indian. My mother always claimed “They keep birth and christening records in England, and those are all electronic. a connection: Newman’s Ridge was home to the Melungeons, her father’s mother was Indian, and she was always called ‘squaw “On my biological father’s side some of the early settlers were there when they built (considered a tri-racial group of African Americans, Europeans girl’ in her youth. She never let me know because she didn’t want the railroad through the Old West. and Native Americans) who lived in Appalachia and spread to the same to happen to me. My six younger brothers knew, and “There were a lot of relatives in Salem, Mass., in 1692, but I don’t know which side adjoining counties in Virginia and Tennessee. A lot of people it was a blow to them because they loved being part American they were on — the witches or the accusers. are trying to fi gure out the origins of Melungeons. Indian. My daughter showed none in her test, but she also showed “The way you fi nd ancestors now has become so refi ned. I found a picture of my “What does my mother think of it? She doesn’t really have no Jewish ancestry, and her father’s mother was part Jewish. I was great-great grandfather, who had six kids … I don’t want to blur the difference between a great interest in all this.” jealous because she showed more Irish than me.” fi nding ancestors and studying DNA, but that’s in fact what’s happening.” GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 NEWS A11
“Suddenly, in 45 minutes, I learn I have FIVE siblings. It’s crazy. The sibling component had never crossed my mind when I did this test ... it was pretty cool.” — John Doe, who took a DNA test and discovered relatives The remarkable story of John Doe or whatever. But she said said she might have a mind when I did this test. BY ROGER WILLIAMS it lets you know some of half-brother, and I might “But it was pretty cool. So the next rwilliams@fl oridaweekly.com your medical traits, and be him. night I spoke to my three siblings from that piqued my interest. “I was talking to her 15 his second marriage. They’re younger. Mr. Doe, a Palm Beach County busi- “So I do it, and now it’s minutes later. I learned The middle son, who is getting married ness owner, shared his story and a early in 2015. that my bio-dad’s first in April, even invited me to his wed- photograph with Florida Weekly — but “When I first got back marriage had two bio ding. asked that his real name not be used. results, I learned there kids, my sisters, and that “I haven’t shared this story, in part “I was adopted at birth, with my was a ‘first cousin, male,’ I was the product of an because my bio-mother was underage sister, who is three years older. We’ve who had started the pro- affair, which ended the (about 14).” known it our whole lives. cess but filled out no marriage. “But the siblings I’ve spoken to are “My father was a teacher and my information. I did send “My sister is now liv- just lovely: They’re smart, funny, they mother a homemaker and business an email saying I’d like to ing in Korea, the spouse couldn’t have been more welcoming, manager in Napa, California — I hit the know any family informa- of someone in the State they’re open but they have boundaries jackpot with everything in my child- tion he wanted to share, Department, and she — it’s really nice. hood. So I never felt the need to search but never heard back, and told me about my other “I think in the long term this knowl- for my biological family. But my sister COURTESY PHOTOS thought nothing else of it. half-sister who lives out- edge will be a very, very good thing, for felt differently. John Doe’s biological father. “Two months later I side of Dallas. everybody, but it may take awhile for “So now it’s Christmas 2014, we’re in get an email through the “So my sister Pamela, some to see it that way. California with my parents, my sister is website — and I didn’t who first contacted me, “For me, when I log on to the website, there, my partner of 27 years, and my even know about this component, that emailed my sister Maryann in Dallas, I now have thousands of people I share sister tells me about this 23andme. She you could do the DNA test and find and we talked that evening. this DNA with. wants to know if I would like to have relatives. I thought it was just about “She’s telling me generally about the “With some it’s just fractions, like a that for Christmas. Ah, no. I wouldn’t, heritage in general terms, and then family, and she tells me my bio-dad half or just one percent — and the most I said. medical issues. remarried and had three more children. was 10 percent. Here’s what it shows: It “But then she told me about other “But I get this email out of the blue “Suddenly, in 45 minutes, I learn I shows how interconnected we all are. benefits. At the time, I thought it was from a woman who said that she have FIVE siblings. It’s crazy. The sib- So I absolutely think it’s going to change just, you’re this much French or English thought we were siblings. Her results ling component had never crossed my the world.” ■
as cystic fibrosis. Having that information For example, he’s related to Neander- tests and genealogical records together, for many is a way of heading off problems thals, like Ms. Wilson. they can get around state laws that seal off SCIENCE before they start, they say. Here’s how that works, he explains. those records, isolating them as a class of From page 10 Popular companies that do DNA tests “Most of my ancient relatives came Americans who are denied access to their and popular companies that tradition- from the Neander Valley in Germany or own public-records histories. ally have done family genealogies are now the Neanderthal tribes. I have 288 variants But not all feel that such curiosity or graphs were prominently displayed beside linking up so that people who participate — which means that out of all 23 chro- knowledge has much positive value. burning candles. She broke into tears and can find each other. The cost ranges from mosomes and hundreds of little chunks John Giddyup Bunch, a fishing guide and so did they, all warmly embracing her. less than $100 to about $200 for all the of genetic material, there are 288 variants philanthropist, was also adopted. (Capt. They had all been told about her uncle; in basic information. that link me back to Neanderthal man. Bunch now runs the nonprofit Operation fact, they knew a great deal about him she Such organizations as 23andme (named The DNA max in that crowd, the Neander- Open Arms, based on Captiva Island near didn’t, because her grandmother rarely for the 23 chromosomes humans have) or thal crowd, is 387. Sanibel, an organization that embraces talked about his loss. ancestry.com or others send clients a kit “So it confirms that for people who combat veterans on leave or concluding So now he has returned to the family, in seeking a DNA sample. match my DNA in 23andme, we’re kind of their service, as he once did himself from a manner of speaking. “They want saliva,” explains John Doe, a like DNA Friends. This goes back 60,000 the Marine Corps and Vietnam.) Such stories are not uncommon among Palm Beach County business owner who years. It’s real geekdom stuff.” “I’ve done (the DNA test),” he says. genealogists or DNA mappers. asked that his real name not be used, but On the other hand — and what isn’t just “The process does not make you a better “You have to be prepared for what it will shared his story. “geekdom stuff” — is Mr. Roach’s discov- person. Chances are beyond excellent you tell you,” Ms. DeMattia concludes. “It’s a test tube and you spit in it. A lot ery that he has 12 siblings, all half-brothers will not be impressed by the general and Ain’t that the truth. People find siblings — they want a lot of saliva. Then you pop or half-sisters, including an older sister vague DNA results. they didn’t know they had, or conversely, the cork in and send it back.” who was born the year before he was and “Who you are today is worth so far siblings who turn out not to be their sib- About six weeks later, your life may grew up only 10 miles from him without much more than who got together with lings. They discover a heritage directly change. their ever knowing. who on a dark and stormy night. There descended from Neanderthals. They come “DNA is a pathway,” says Jim Roach, a “To describe the joy I had last month are better ways to spend your hard-earned across an explanation, perhaps, of why 64-year-old Lee County resident who was when Theresa (his wife) and I flew my money. For the expense and return on they leaned toward a given vocation from adopted at birth, in Michigan, and knew older sister down here from Flint — she investment, no one is really going to be an early age (one man who never knew little about his own family history until spent four days with us — I can’t do it. We impressed. Enlighten me: How does DNA his biological father had always wanted recently. sat and chatted and connected, she was an info help you get a job, a date, a husband, to be a D.J. when he was young. Turns “You can combine it with ancestry only child that kept my father’s last name. wife or a great burger? out, that was his father’s vocation). They programs, which look back at mostly dead “Even though she’s a half sister and we “I regret learning of being from prime learn that their biological mothers were people, and the DNA allows you to link to didn’t meet in the first 64 years in my life, stock. Useless 411.” only very young teenagers when they other people in your ancestry chain, who it was an immediate connection I never But many see the tests and their novel gave birth — which might suggest that a are managing their own ancestry sites. would have had, had I not started looking. or revealing histories as not only fascinat- crime occurred, and thus a family secret “The DNA also allows you to match No, it didn’t help me in any practical way, ing maps plotting genetic progress across is at risk. yours with other people who have sub- but it made me feel more whole. For most vast stretches of both time and geography, All of that can happen. And so can mitted theirs. Now that millions are doing adoptees, that’s a good thing.” but as the anatomy of potentially new the discovery that individuals might be that, the matches have become easier.” Adoptees in particular can benefit from communities that cross the divides of subject to certain maladies. There are 36 And now, Mr. Roach has learned a num- the new technologies that use DNA to race, religion, culture and country. medical markers the DNA tests provide, ber of things, some amusing and some learn where they came from and who their Only time, and genetics, perhaps, will including common ones for diseases such transforming. parents were, he notes. By using DNA tell if that proves to be true. ■ A12 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY BEHIND THE WHEEL Hyundai Veloster – the outstanding, oddball virtues of being different base Veloster starts under $19K.) While Hyundai is aiming for the cool kids, we also know it appeals to the mylesKORNBLATT same crowd that buys a minivan. After [email protected] all, with the rear door on the curb side only, the Veloster offers the conve- nience of keeping youngsters safe. So, Daring to be different has a thin mar- it is not hard to see it as that perfect gin of error. It’s the line that separates a second vehicle that occasionally makes tech entrepreneur from your weird uncle soccer runs, and the one mom and dad Randy. But both will find appeal and value use for date night. in the asymmetrical Hyundai Veloster. Regardless if it is family or friends, The head-on appearance is sporty the Veloster will seat four people total with swept headlights and a low grille. with the rear reserved for children or The rear looks like a versatile hatch- very understanding buddies. But this back. But each side tells a different shouldn’t be a surprise because it is a story. The driver enters through a sleek compact car that’s out to win people single-door coupe body, and there’s the over with utility, not space. extra practicality of front and rear doors The real interior appeal once again lies for the passenger side. in value. All the favorite features come It is a polarizing style with function standard like power windows, power being the true deciding factor. This kind locks, and air conditioning. Every trim of utility is unique on the market today, level comes standard with a touchscreen but it has been done before on every- radio. This isn’t a high tech sat nav unit rest of the time. This makes for an easy road, but the bumps aren’t jarring. The thing from post-war Chevrolet Subur- (that’s an option,) but it provides a ter- and inexpensive car for those who need motor revs nicely and forgives easily if bans to the AMC Pacer. rific stereo control, easy Bluetooth inter- a minivan companion. the driver doesn’t want to shift the Rally Hyundai would like this to appeal to face, and a nice display for the backup There’s an optional turbocharger that Edition like, well, a rally car. young, hip urbanites who are seeking a camera. An upgraded model like the boosts the power 52 percent to 201 hp In the end, the Hyundai Veloster cool coupe for themselves but also want- Rally Edition also gets cool blue interior total. That car is also available with the is aimed at one crowd, but also holds ing to carry their friends with ease. The accents that match the exterior color. DCT automatic transmission, but the appeal for plenty of other less-intended special Rally Edition seen here particu- The Veloster has the potential to Rally Edition lives up to its name by people. Besides, who says the young larly panders to that crowd with youthful satisfy both the youthful horde and only sporting the six-speed manual. architect that needs the occasional rear exterior features like black 15-spoke alloy the second car crowd with its drive- The limited edition also comes with door to carefully transport models is wheels, carbon fiber body kit, and a very train options. The base model has an a sports suspension and lower profile cooler than the grandmother who picks cool exterior matte blue paint scheme. economical 1.6-liter motor that has a tires. Packaging like this is usually a up the grandkids at the airport? What’s amazing is that even this car dual-clutch transmission (DCT) option. recipe for a harsh ride only a driver So youth image be damned, because sticks to Hyundai principles of providing It can be shifted quickly via steering could love, but no one is offering all-out utility has mass appeal. Some people value for money, and the special 1,200-car wheel paddles when so desired, but racer components for $25K. This works can even live with a design that’s as limited edition comes loaded at $24,785 (a operates like a normal automatic the in the car’s favor. It feels tight on the quirky as Uncle Randy. ■
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Learn more at jupitermedurgentcare.com or call 561-263-7010. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 A13 Advertorial 7 Deadly mistakes that will cost you Marjorie S. Fisher awards grant thousands when you sell your Jupiter home A new report has just been released sellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost to Palm Beach County Food Bank which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most them literally thousands of dollars. The homeowners make when selling their good news is that each and every one of SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY meal of the day,” Mrs. Fisher said in a home, and a 9 Step System that can help these mistakes is entirely preventable. statement. “Developing healthier chil- you sell your home fast and for the most In answer to this issue, industry insid- More Palm dren and families is so critical.” amount of money. ers have prepared a free special report Beach County “The support from Mrs. Fisher and This industry report shows clearly entitled “The 9 Step System to Get Your families will her entire family has been life-altering how the traditional ways of selling homes Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar”. learn about nutri- for the children and families we serve,” have become increasingly less and less To hear a brief recorded message tion and how Perry Borman, Palm Beach County Food effective in today’s market. The fact of about how to order your FREE copy of to stretch their Bank executive director, said in the the matter is that nearly three quarters of this report call toll-free grocery budget, statement. “This multiyear commit- homesellers don’t get what they want for 1-866-274-7449 and enter 2000. You thanks to a grant ment enables us to expand our nutrition their homes and become disillusioned can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days of $650,000 to education programming and create the and - worse - financially disadvantaged a week. the Palm Beach Food Purchase Fund that will focus on when they put their homes on the mar- Get your free special report NOW County Food providing healthier foods for front-line ket. to find out how you can get the most FISHER Bank by the Mar- hunger relief agencies and the tens of As this report uncovers, most home- money for your home. jorie S. Fisher Fund of the Community thousands of residents we serve through This report is courtesy of Chasewood Realty, Inc. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2016 Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin them.” Counties. Mrs. Fisher, her daughter Julie Fisher- Now known as the Marjorie S. Fisher Cummings and son-in-law Peter Cum- Nutrition Driven Program, a grant of mings (via the Max and Marjorie Fisher $100,000 per year for five years will Foundation) have become major sup- enable the expansion of the Palm Beach porters of the Palm Beach County Food County Food Bank’s nutrition educa- Bank as part of their commitment to $1'(5621·6 tion program. Additionally, the Marjorie address basic needs in the local com- S. Fisher Fund has launched the Palm munity. &ODVVLF+DUGZDUH Beach County Food Bank Food Pur- Starting with a contribution in 2012 Since 1935 chase Matching Fund with a grant of toward a matching grant challenge $50,000 per year for three years. The from the Community Foundation that Palm Beach County Food Bank will enabled the food bank to move into its &XVWRP'RRU+DUGZDUH encourage other donors to contribute first facility, the Fisher-Cummings fam- &DELQHW )XUQLWXUH+DUGZDUH to the fund, with the specific purpose ily has committed more than $1 million of supplementing its in-kind food dona- to the Palm Beach County Food Bank. %DWK)L[WXUHV $FFHVVRULHV tions through the purchase of food for In 2015, a multiyear commitment 0DLOER[HV +RXVH1XPEHUV the thousands of food-insecure Palm enabled the PBC Food Bank to signifi- Beach County residents. cantly expand its Weekend Nutrition :HDWKHUYDQHV *DUGHQ)DXFHWV “It’s hard to believe that we have Program, which provides healthy food 'RRU.QRFNHUV (QJUDYHG6LJQV thousands of children in Palm Beach for children and their families for the County who have not eaten over the weekends. weekend or for whom the lunch they For more information, visit pbcfood receive at school is the most significant bank.org or call 670-2518, Ext. 303. ■ 6RXWK2OLYH$YHQXH'RZQWRZQ:HVW3DOP%HDFK 561.655.3109 ZZZ$QGHUVRQV+DUGZDUHFRP Your Home is Our Home Ship your car home with us.
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1004 S. Old Dixie Hwy., Suite 201 l Jupiter, FL 33458 A16 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Science Center goes ‘gross’ for summer exhibition
______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY soda can pumped by visitors, details the cause of burps; and “Click Ick” allows What is and is not snot — that is the visitors an opportunity to play nine question — and many more that will be different activities, including explor- answered by the South Florida Science atory labs, puzzles, games and more. Center and Aquarium’s summer 2016 As visitors wind their way through exhibition, “Grossology: The (Impolite) 5,000 square feet of human science, they Science of the Human Body.” Based on will also learn about skin issues, “gas the best-selling book, the exhibition is attacks” and vomit. described by leadership at the Science “Grossology” is based on the best- Center as fun, exciting and educational. selling book by science teacher Sylvia It will open to the public Saturday, Branzei. The colorful exhibit incorpo- May 7, with the goal of educating chil- rates sophisticated animatronics and dren ages 6-14 and their families about imaginative exhibits to actively engage why their bodies produce mushy, oozy, visitors. Learning is achieved through crusty, scaly, stinky things, which many the use of interactive experiences, chal- people consider gross. lenges and just plain fun. “Grossology” “Kids love gross,” Lew Crampton, Sci- was developed by Advanced Exhibits ence Center CEO, said in a statement. in collaboration with Science World “The more gross, the more engaged in British Columbia. “Grossology” will run learning they become, which is why we through Oct. 10. selected ‘Grossology’ as our summer The South Florida Science Center exhibition. ‘Grossology’ is incredibly and Aquarium is located at 4801 Dreher interactive and is aimed at educating Trail N. in West Palm Beach and is open kids about their bodies and how they from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through function. We are committed to doing Friday and from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday whatever it takes to engage young Ein- and Sunday. Admission to the South steins to show an interest in science — Florida Science Center and Aquarium including getting ‘gross’ for the summer. during “Grossology” is $15 for adults, It is also important to engage kids when $11 for children ages 3 to 12 and $13 they are naturally curious, so they con- for seniors age 60 and older. Science tinue to be curious. This is how future Center members and children under 3 problem-solvers are born, and we are are admitted free. Planetarium shows happy to meet that need in our commu- are not included in general admission nity as the leader for informal science pricing. education.” The Science Center is home to the “Grossology” takes visitors on a tour only planetarium in Palm Beach County, of their bodies, “Magic School Bus”- which recently went through a major style, as they literally step through the modern-day technology upgrade to fea- mouth of the exhibit. ture the latest in quality advancements. Once inside the exhibit, “Nigel Nose- The upgrade was courtesy of a $250,000 It-All” will explain why people have gift from the Marvin and Elsie Dekel- runny noses, allergies and sneeze; “Tour boum Foundation. du Nose” takes guests on a tour through For more information about “Grossol- a nose replica — standing 10 feet tall; ogy,” or other Science Center program- “Burp Man,” a larger-than-life cartoon ming, call 832-1988 or visit sfscience- COURTESY PHOTO Nigel Nose-It-All will explain why people have runny noses and allergies and why they sneeze. character who drinks from a 3-foot-tall center.org. ■ Palm Beach County exceeds expectations with Let’s Move! Challenge ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY partnered with CBS12, ESPN Radio and year’s challenge, which is nearly double ■ Gaines Park Community Center, local health care, business, city, youth the number of teams from 2015, and West Palm Beach Thousands of Palm Beach County and community leaders to host the four teams earned their spots as Palm ■ Coleman Park Community Center, residents got active during the month initiative, which inspired residents to Healthcare Foundation’s Let’s Move! West Palm Beach of March during Palm Healthcare Foun- complete and log 30 minutes of physi- Gold Medal Champions. ■ YMCA of South Palm Beach Coun- dation’s Let’s Move! Commit to Change cal activity every day during the month The city of Boynton Beach, Gaines ty, Boca Raton Physical Activity Challenge. The results of March. Park Community Center, Coleman Park ■ Ultima Fitness, Wellington are in and residents far exceeded the Events were held across Palm Beach Community Center and the YMCA of ■ Lutheran Services Florida Palm challenge goals. County, focusing on physical activity, South Palm Beach County all logged Beach Head Start, Palm Beach County More than 10 million minutes of nutrition and healthy behaviors. more than 1 million minutes of physical ■ Sky High Fitness, Delray Beach physical activity were completed and Statistics show that 63 percent of activity. ■ Edna Runner Tutorial Center, Jupi- logged, and 48 teams across the county Floridians are overweight or obese, and The top 10 teams, according to their ter participated. that six out of 10 children born today total amount of minutes logged, were: ■ Rosarian Academy, West Palm The countywide participation far will be obese by the time they graduate Gold Medal Champions (more than 1 Beach exceeded last year’s total of 2.8 mil- high school. million minutes) ■ Atlantic High School, Delray lion minutes logged. The foundation Forty-eight teams competed in this ■ The city of Boynton Beach Beach ■ ‘Walk With a Doc’ set at Gardens Mall Walking Your Way to Good Foot Registration for new members to The Health is set for Thursday, April 14, in Gardens Mall Walking Club will be at The Gardens Mall’s Nordstrom Court. 8:30 a.m. The presentation by Dr. Blan- Walking is meant to be safe, easy and chet will begin at 9. fun. In order to reap all the benefits, you Refreshments will be served. New must have healthy feet. Dr. Kristin Blan- Walking Club members will receive chet, a board-certified podiatrist, will a complimentary Mall Walker Fit Kit. share tips to help you walk your way to Enjoy special offers from mall retailers good foot health. throughout the day. ■
Andrew Spilos | (561) 685-5845 | [email protected]flac.com
Coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. In New York, coverage is underwritten by American Family Life Assurance Company of New York. Policies may not be available in all states. There may be indirect administrative or other costs.
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A18 NEWS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING Keeping those relationships platonic the individuals ultimately settling into committed rela- tionships. It’s not uncommon linda LIPSHUTZ for today’s younger genera- [email protected] tion to have been part of a larger social group con- sisting of both sexes, and to Phil was indignant. “Come on, Marie. nurture these ties for years. You’re being absolutely RIDICULOUS!! These young people may be Why can’t a person have a friend at the more comfortable navigating office without his wife making such these bonds than the older a big deal about it? There’s nothing folks, who have probably improper going on between Randi and been socialized with more me.” traditional expectations and Marie fought hard to contain her the beliefs that it wouldn’t uneasiness. She knew her husband well be possible (or appropriate) enough to know that his protests were for individuals to maintain way too forced. opposite sex friendships. In Marie’s estimation, Phil had been However, skeptics may spending way too much time with argue that at least one mem- Randi, another partner at Phil’s firm. ber of the friendship will Randi’s marriage had broken up a year usually have designs on tran- ago and Marie knew Randi had been sitioning the relationship to confiding in Phil about her legal agree- a romantic bond. The one ment and finances. with the deeper feelings may Marie couldn’t shake her trepidation be reluctant to express these about the upcoming three-day partners’ feelings, worrying they could face rejec- strongest resolve may succumb to temp- tionship (or our feelings are beginning meeting in Orlando. No spouses were tion or may risk alienating the other tation. to intensify), it may be helpful to clear going. And, despite Phil’s protest, Marie person. What also can happen is that So, yes, there are important steps we the air and re-clarify the direction of got the sense he wasn’t telling her the one party can become uncomfortable can take to maintain the boundary that the friendship. Sensitivity, maturity and full story about the closeness of his because he/she suspects that the other will keep a friendship strictly platonic. open communication may be called friendship with Randi. has deeper feelings, when this is not Many people find it valuable to spell upon. If we ultimately discover that the actually the case. out from the beginning that this is a feelings are not reciprocated and the So, is it possible for men and women In all of these instances there may be platonic relationship and that they have friendship is too painful for one of the to have strictly platonic relationships subtle or not-so-subtle undercurrents loyalties to a committed partner (if parties, it may be fairest to face the loss with members of the opposite sex? of sexual tension that can eventually they have one). Conveying this mes- and protect that person’s feelings. This topic often brings out vocifer- cause misunderstandings or hurt feel- sage does not have to be hurtful: We So, yes, it is possible to have deep, ous emotions — and very polarized ings. There also are occasions where the can pay close attention to the messages loyal friendships with members of the answers. We know that platonic rela- friendship has been strictly platonic, but we send —verbally and non-verbally. opposite sex — and those who do will tionships can potentially be a rewarding observers have assumed there is an inap- We can watch our body language and consider themselves fortunate indeed. source of good times, camaraderie, emo- propriate intensity. The parties unwit- make sure our behavior is not flirtatious But, as we know, over time, there may be tional support and an opportunity for a tingly may have invited unwarranted or misleading, (reining in touchy-feely a lot of complicated feelings involved. different perspective on so many topics. speculation and innuendo, potentially gestures.) We can meet within a group, In a very personal way, each of us are And, anecdotally, countless people will causing damage to their reputations, rather than meeting alone in places that well-served to clarify our values and attest that they’ve been able to maintain family lives and/or career paths. invite romance. We should be careful priorities and to evaluate where our a deeply rewarding friendship with a When our loyalties have transitioned not to criticize our significant other, friendships fit in. While we “selfishly” member of the opposite sex (if hetero- to a spouse and children, we often will or imply that the friend fills a “special may want it all, we are sometimes faced sexual) or same sex (if homosexual), be asked to put a boundary around the role” that can undermine our primary with difficult choices to preserve the without romantic feelings complicating amount of attention and time we pay to relationship. integrity of our family life. And, at the relationship. our friendships. Our significant others We should probably regularly assess times, we may be placed in the unpleas- In today’s world where men and may have strong reactions (or skepti- in our heads whether or not the friend- ant position of making tough choices women not only work side by side in the cism) when we seek to maintain these ship is beginning to assume too much about the future viability of maintaining workplace, but interface daily at their ties. importance in a way that threatens our our friendships. ■ clubs, sporting events and organizations In the fictionalized vignette above, primary relationship. If we’ve begun to — there are countless opportunities to “Marie” felt very threatened by her keep secrets from our significant other — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is mingle and form connections. And, of husband’s close friendship with his col- or would not be comfortable including a psychotherapist serving individuals, course, social media has given all gener- league, worrying that in close proximity, the significant other in our socializing, couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- ations ample opportunity to correspond the platonic feelings Phil had for Randi then the relationship may have crossed dens resident, she holds degrees from and stay connected via Facebook and could heat up, placing their marriage in a worrisome line. Cornell and Columbia and trained at the Instagram, potentially intensifying the peril. Distinguishing between romantic, Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy closeness of the ties. Although Phil may be strongly com- sexual and friendly feelings, however, in Manhattan. She can be reached in her Many friendships between the sexes mitted to his marriage, and his inten- can be exceedingly difficult. If we get Gardens office at 561-630-2827, online formed early on — throughout one’s tions with Randi may be strictly above the sense that our friend is beginning at palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or on schooling and initial jobs — prior to board, we’re all aware that even the to feel more strongly about the rela- Twitter @LindaLipshutz.
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Learn more at Margaret W. Niedland Breast Center jupitermed.com/breastcare 2111 Military Trail, Suite 100 | Jupiter, FL 33458 Niedland Breast Screening Center 11310 Legacy Place, Suite 110 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 NEWS A19 ADVERTISEMENT ASK THE HEALTHY LIVING VEIN EXPERT What women should know about stroke ASK THE VEIN EXPERT • Face and limb pain a triglyceride level higher than 128 mil- Thomas Ashton, • Shortness of breath or heart palpita- ligrams per liter tions. • Suffering from migraines Medical Director, MD, jeff WELCH The signs of stroke require immedi- In addition, African-American FACPH CEO, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center ate attention. Never wait more than five women have more strokes than Cau- minutes to dial 911 if you experience casian women, and stroke is the No. 1 even one of the symptoms. It’s also cause of death for Hispanic women. VENOUS DISEASE Did you know that stroke is the third important that you check the time, as Women can actively reduce the risk PROGRESSES OVER TIME leading cause of death for women? medical providers will need to know of stroke by: About 55,000 more women than men when your first symptoms occurred. • Monitoring their blood pressure Question: I realize my legs don’t look so great but they don’t hurt, so why should have a stroke each year, and it kills Strokes caused by blood clots, which • Not smoking I seek treatment now? twice as many women as breast cancer are called ischemic strokes and are the • Knowing their cholesterol and tri- No one likes to see or be seen each year. In honor of Stroke Awareness most common type, can be treated with glyceride levels and taking steps to with bulging varicose veins, purple Month in May, Palm Beach Gardens clot-busting drugs such as tPA, or tis- improve those levels, if necessary discolorations, or swelling of the legs. Medical Center’s Primary Stroke Center sue plasminogen activator. But medica- • Limiting alcohol Appearance alone however is not the “medical” reason to seek treatment of would like to educate women about the tion must be administered within three • Maintaining a healthy weight this very correctable condition. The real symptoms and risk factors with stroke. hours of the initial onset of symptoms. Generally, it is safe for young, healthy reasons for seeking treatment are much When it comes to a stroke, every Anticoagulants or antiplatelet drugs, women to take birth control pills. But more complicated than that. minute counts. If you or someone you such as aspirin, may be prescribed to risk of stroke increases in some women First and foremost is the fact that are with experiences the symptoms of help prevent a stroke. In other cases, who are over 35, smoke, have diabetes varicose vein disease is progressive. As time passes, these veins will get larger, stroke, seek medical attention immedi- surgery may treat or prevent stroke. and/or high blood pressure/cholesterol. more unsightly, and even dangerous. The ately. The sooner treatment begins, the Women and men share many of the The Primary Stroke Center at Palm typical progression is from a red cluster better chance for recovery. same risk factors for stroke. While a Beach Gardens Medical Center has a discoloration (or spider veins), to a bluish, slightly bulging veins. If left untreated at Women and men experience many of person of any age can have a stroke, risk team that includes emergency depart- this point, you could be looking at ropey, the same symptoms of stroke: increases with age. The chances of hav- ment physicians, neurologists and radi- bulging veins, swelling and finally open • Sudden numbness or weakness of ing a stroke double every 10 years after ologists who specialize in stroke care. sores and ulceration. This progression the face, arm or leg age 55. Other risk factors include a fam- If you’re interested in learning more is preventable, and once present can be reversed with proper treatment. • Confusion ily history of stroke, high blood pressure about the signs, symptoms and treat- • Difficulty speaking or cholesterol, smoking, diabetes, being ment options for stroke, you can attend Research has shown that as we age, the presence of varicose veins can increase the • Problems with vision overweight and not exercising. a roundtable presentation with a panel risk of blood clots (thrombosis) by as much • Loss of balance or coordination Women also have some risk factors of stroke experts from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. as thirty times the normal population. As • Trouble walking that could raise risk of having a stroke: May 10, hosted by Palm Beach Gardens we age, we become less active. This can be a dangerous combination that often sets • Sudden onset of a severe headache • Taking birth control pills Medical Center, St. Mary’s Medical Cen- the stage for serious complications. for no known cause. • Natural changes in the body during ter (both part of The Advanced Neuro- However, some signs of stroke are pregnancy that increase blood pressure science Network) and Palm Beach Gar- Thomas Ashton unique to women, such as: and put stress on the heart dens Fire Rescue. The event will be held [email protected] • Rapid onset of hiccups • Using hormone replacement ther- at Palm Beach State College, and there • Nausea apy to relieve symptoms of menopause will be a question-and-answer session. 3365 Burns Rd., • Fatigue • Being postmenopausal and having a Registration is required. Call 625-5070, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 • Chest pain waist that is larger than 35.2 inches and or visit pbgmc.com/events. ■ 561-630-6800 ASHTONVEINCENTER.COM
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WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE Hispanic Chamber turns 20 Organization plans Triunfo gala ‘Noche de Baile’
SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY
The 19th annual Triunfo “Noche de Baile” benefit gala will keep everyone dancing all night long. Palm Beach County’s Hispanic Cham- ber of Commerce signature event is themed “Noche de Baile” (Night of Dance) to commemorate the 20th anni- versary of the Chamber. The evening will take place on Saturday, April 16, at the new Hilton West Palm Beach. This year’s event chair is Rita Lombardo of Lombardo Advertising, Branding & Consulting. The evening will feature six local business leaders and two professional dancers in a live dance competition. Chamber members Michael Athmer of Human Capital, Florida; Vicki A. Chou- ris of the South Florida Fair; Dr. Joa- quin Garcia of El Cid Animal Clinic; Letty Santana of Express Employment Professionals; Yvette Trelles of Trelles & Bichler; and Will Corrente of Very Important Paws have been practicing for the past few weeks with professional dance instructors. Lidia Dumenigo is a gold medal win- ner from the 2006 U.S. Dance Sport Championship, in the Pro-Am America, Latin Style and is a dance teacher, per- former, choreographer and certified ballroom dance teacher. Grigol Kranz has achieved high success with Inter- national Standard and Latin dance and has earned the classification of vice- ROBERT MADRID/COURTESY PHOTO national master in 10 dance categories. The Hispanic Chamber of Commerce’s Triunfo Committee has Ronny Nuñez of Wells Fargo: Susy Burrowes of Burrowes Insurance; Maria He is silver certified as a ballroom Antuña, Chamber executive director; Rita Lombardo, Lombardo Marketing, Branding & Consulting; Dave Santana of Express Employment dance instructor in American Smooth Professional; and Dina Rubio of Don Ramon. and Rhythm as well as a certified personal trainer. Both professionals The evening will consist of a cock- Sanchez Salsa Project for guests to dance Each year the scholarships awarded to have been working with each person tail hour featuring a rose wall raffle the night away. The benefit gala will also local high school seniors have contin- to showcase all dance styles and tech- where attendees will have a chance to feature a proclamation from West Palm ued to make a difference in the lives of niques. buy a single rose for $25 connected to Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio to honor the local high school students to support “This is a very important evening a prize such as gift certificates from Chamber’s 20 years of connecting and them with college expenses. In 20 years, because a portion of the proceeds will area restaurants, local attractions and growing businesses to the Hispanic com- the Hispanic Chamber has provided benefit the Triunfo education schol- golf foursomes, including a chance to munity in Palm Beach County. over $100,000 in scholarships to stu- arships that will be awarded in the win a seven-night Caribbean vacation to “It is an honor to serve as the 2016 dents throughout Palm Beach County. fall at the Hispanic Chamber Education Antigua. Then guests will enter the ball- Triunfo chair to raise money for college The evening will begin at 7 p.m.; Awards to local high school seniors,” room for a plated dinner, silent auction, scholarships for Palm Beach County’s tickets are $100 per person. For more Maria Antuña, the Chamber executive live dance competition, business awards bright-aspiring students,” Rita Lombar- information, call 832-1986 or visit his- director, said in a statement. presentation and music from The Kiki do, the event chair, said in the statement. panicchamberpbc.com. ■
Attorney establishes scholarship for inner-city youth SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY the support of the community. “It is our a student with Urban Youth Impact mission to love, equip and empower as formative and life-changing. Upon Craig Goldenfarb, personal injury inner-city youth, and to provide oppor- graduation from college, Mr. McMiller lawyer in West Palm Beach and owner tunities for them to achieve their dreams. was hired by Mr. Goldenfarb to work in of the Law Offices of Craig Goldenfarb, Support and mentorship from positive various capacities at his law firm. It was has announced the establishment of the role models is missing from many of our by learning of Mr. McMiller’s life story Emmanuel McMiller Scholarship for kids’ lives. With that, we can make a dif- that Mr. Goldenfarb discovered Urban Higher Education, which will be awarded ference in their futures.” Youth Impact, and took an interest in to inner-city youth to help them apply and The primary use of the $1,500 scholar- supporting the organization. Mr. Gold- matriculate to college or graduate school. ship will be to pay for applying to various enfarb was a sponsor of 2016’s Sum- The scholarship will be available to undergraduate and graduate college pro- mer Jam, a program designed to keep high school seniors who are or were grams for as many as five college-bound children engaged in positive activities graduates of Urban Youth Impact, a non- students. Urban Youth Impact students during summer break. profit organization in West Palm Beach. who are considering a graduate educa- When Mr. Goldenfarb discovered that The scholarship will be awarded each tion in law, medicine or business are Mr. McMiller was planning to attend spring beginning in 2017. Bill Hobbs, especially encouraged to apply. COURTESY PHOTO law school, he offered to help pay for Urban Youth Impact’s president and The namesake of the scholarship, Lawyer Craig Goldenfarb (left) with the cost of his LSAT testing and law founder, applauded Mr. Goldenfarb and Emanuel McMiller, credits his time as scholarship namesake Emanuel McMiller. school applications. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 BUSINESS A21 SOCIETY Max Planck Science Meets Music Series, Benjamin Hall, Palm Beach Gardens
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1. Andia Luzi and Spenser Smith 2. Pharid Blanchard, Maryem Bendawd, Michael Hollin, Alexsandar Petrov and Patrik Montoman 3. William Adkins and Martha Adkins 4. Eckhard Mandelkow and Eva Mandelkow 5. Arline Slifkin, Mark Slifkin and Edie Wolf 6. Caroline Harless, McLean Bohon and Ryohei Yasuda 7. John Hannon and David Fitzpatrick 8. Maureen Fitzpatrick, Gerry Neipp, Michele Chattaway and Emmi Buckman 9. Eva Mandelkow, Alex Dreyfoos and Renate Dreyfoos 10. Ron Wolf, Shelley Kissil and George Kissil 11. Perk Pedrick and Irene Pedrick 12. Matthais Haury, Patricia Lester and Howard Lester 13 14 13. Lesley Birenbaum and Steven Birenbaum 14. Trudy Sotten, Barbara Noble, Kos Gaas and Julie Russell
“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. A22 BUSINESS WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY NETWORKING Palm Beach Chamber breakfast at The Breakers, Palm Beach
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1. Arlene Corvo, Nancyancy Maio and Mo Clarsen 2. Dani Moore, Mikeke SSimmons,immons, Sophie Gaeto andd LLisaisa De La Riondo 3. Ryan Zemel and DaDavidavid AhbAhbolol 4. Sean Miller, Frannynny LaRue and Shawn Wolf 5. Adam Seligman aandnd 10 Victoria Piroso 6. Brian Edwards, Brenda Starr andd Don McClintock 7. Corey Brown, Tishsh Carlo and Greg Quattlebaum 8. Joe Harper, Mariee Deckert and Ted Deckert 9. Keith Spina, Carlyleyle Spina and Bill Vandresser 10. Michele Vogel, Kevinevin Murray and Kae Jonsons Beth Wagmeister, 11 11. Debra Reece andd Pam Collins and Mary Boykin Gina Sauber
“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 BUSINESS A23 SOCIETY Dr. OZ Health and Wellness Festival at The Gardens Mall
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1. Alani Estremera and Chrystal Estremera 2. Dr. Oz 3. Kerry Shorr, Marci Shorr and Sally Shorr 4. Todd McDermott, Tiffany Kenny and Felicia Rodriguez 5. Marlen Varona and Curtis Roos 6. Chirara Salas, Miguel Salazar and Christian Espino 7. Erin Devlin and Michele Jacobs 8. Daniel Torres and Caitlyn Torres 9. Mike Lyons, Vanessa Vinet, Joy Ukeggu, Sandra Shaw, Mercy Nworu and Chris Martinez 10. Chaz Chukuma, Ty Ward and Margaret Ward 11. Mark Agrama, Enrique Gongora, John Maguire, Paul Roubal 11 12 and Dr Oz 12. Megan Fortney and Kyla Fortney
“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. Email them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE
WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY A24
COURTESY PHOTOS Palm Beach classic estate
SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY
‘’Casa Vera,’’ a Marion Sims Wyeth-designed 1928 Mediterranean estate at 125 Via Del Lago, in the Estate section of Palm Beach, is on a lushly landscaped garden property designed by Mario Nivera. The 12,641-square-foot, eight-bedroom, 8.5-bath home includes a dramatic 22-foot stenciled pecky cypress wood ceiling in the living room, two fireplaces, elevator, generator, separate guest house, grand loggia, terrace, deeded beach access and room for a tennis court. It all was masterfully restored by Smith Architectural Group for today’s lifestyle. Offered at $18,000,000 by Douglas Elliman. For information, contact Steve Davis, 561-379-2928, or Harriet Brams, 561-385-7674. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 REAL ESTATE A25 SOCIETY The International Society of Palm Beach cocktail reception at home of Jan Malley and Chip Malley
Lois Pope, Dick Robinson and Herme de Wyman Miro Frank Morrow, Geri Morrow, Janet Levy and Mark Levy Ania Scheller, James Grau and Elizabeth Grau CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY CAPEHART Toni Holt Kramer and Robert Kramer Irene Athans, Carter Clarke and Suzanne Niedland De George Anthony Yanketis, Judge Ann Vitunac, Veronica Atkins, Herme de Wyman Miro and Michael Kalland
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Boyton Beach Boca Raton Port St. Lucie West Boca Raton East Boca Raton Boca West Country Club at Hunters Run GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 REAL ESTATE A27 KOVEL: ANTIQUES
BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL Suhl, Germany, and named in memory A: Resinol Chemical Company was soothes and refreshes the face.” The of his father, Erdmann Schlegelmilch started in Baltimore, Md., in 1895 by Dr. 1906 Food & Drug Act was replaced Furniture made by earlier workmen (1782-1844). The Schlegelmilch names Merville Hamilton Carter, his brother in 1938 by the Federal Food, Drug and often inspires later designers who create and factories confused collectors for Allan and a cousin. The company made Cosmetic Act. Resinol was listed as a a modern version. A series of chairs by years until extensive research in the soap and other products that contained soap manufacturer in business directo- Robert Venturi that were first sold in 1985 mid-1980s sorted out the families and Resinol ointment, supposed to clear up ries after 1956. Although one ad online represented the work of eight periods companies. pimples, eczema and other problems. A priced a Resinol tin at $300, it had no of furniture: Queen Anne, Chippendale, The Erdmann Schlegelmilch company 1916 ad for the shaving stick said it con- bidders. The actual value is about $10. Sheraton, Biedermeier, Empire, Gothic made porcelain kitchenware, tableware, tained the “Resinol medication so that it Revival, Art Nouveau and Art Deco. giftware, figurines, coffee and tea sets Q: I have a marble and bronze bust Made of plywood by Knoll, each chair is and, for a time, containers for perfume signed “Schumacher.” I’d like to know a cutout form shaped like the 18th-, 19th- lamps. After Leonard died, his son Julius something about the maker, how old it or 20th-century chair it represents. Martin ran the business, which reached is and how to clean it. The chairs are covered in a plastic its peak in 1913. The company closed in A: The Schumacher Foundry in Aus- laminate and some have fabric cush- 1937. Erdmann Schlegelmilch items are tria made bronze and alabaster busts ions. One version of the Chippendale marked “ES Germany” or “ES Suhl.” and full-length figures from about 1900 chair is covered in the “Grandmother’s Other pieces, like your frame, were made to the 1920s. Alabaster can be dam- Tablecloth” pattern (the pastel flow- at a factory in Saxony, Prussia, and bear aged by improper handling and clean- ers actually were inspired by a friend’s the mark “ES Prussia.” The mark on ing. Water causes it to dissolve, and grandmother’s tablecloth). your frame has the date 1861, the found- wax will eventually cause discoloration. These chairs are seen in homes, ing date (not 1811). “Prufsia” is Prussia Simply dust alabaster by brushing it shops and auctions today. In the 1980s, (the double “s” is in old German with a soft bristle brush. Works made one could sell for up to $16,000, but writing). The value of your at the Schumacher foundry have sold now many more of the chairs have frame is $75. at auction for a few hundred dollars to been made and prices have dropped. Q: I have a small salve more than $2,000. Full-length figures A “Grandmother’s Tablecloth” Chip- container that belonged usually bring higher prices than busts. ■ pendale chair sold by Skinner in 2015 to my father. It’s made of brought $6,150. tin and is about 2 inches — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer high. The screw-off lid questions sent to the column. By send- Q: I have a treasured picture frame is embossed “Medicat ing a letter with a question, you give full given to me by my grandmother. It is 60, Trial Size, Resinol permission for use in the column or any white porcelain with painted flowers Shaving Stick.” On the other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or and gold trim. The mark on the back bottom, it reads “under email addresses will not be published. looks like an E over an S with 1811 in the Food & Drugs Act, We cannot guarantee the return of pho- the bottom curve of the S and Prufsia June 30, 1906.” What is tographs, but if a stamped envelope is (Prussia?) below. Do you know the his- its antique value? included, we will try. The amount of tory from the mark? And can you give mail makes personal answers or apprais- me its value? als impossible. Write to Kovels, Florida A: The mark on your frame was The flowers on this 1985 plywood “Grandmother’s Tablecloth” Chippendale chair Weekly, King Features Syndicate, 300 W. used by a company founded in 1861 by by Robert Venturi were inspired by a tablecloth. Black lines change it to a more 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Leonard Schlegelmilch (1823-1898) in modern look. The 37-inch chair sold at auction last year for $6,150.
The Art of Living
STATELY WATERFRONT HOME | $4,950,000 | Web: 0076901 | Peter Reed, 561.329.1877 | Cristina Condon, 561.301.2211
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Ritz Carlton Residence 402A Ritz Carlton Residence 2401A Ocean’s Edge 1401 Ritz Carlton Residence 402B Ritz Carlton Residence 2104B 3BR/3.5BA - $3,780,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,750,000 4BR/4.5BA - $2,800,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,750,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,699,000
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Ritz Carlton Residence 1506B Ritz Carlton Residence 306B Martinique ET1201 Martinique WT604 Martinique ET503 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,125,000 2BR+DEN/2.5BA - $1,024,900 2BR/3.5BA - $675,000 2BR/3.5BA - $599,000 2BR/3.5BA - $549,999 [email protected] B1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE HAPPENINGS
COURTESY PHOTO Pieces of A Dream will appear at Heart & Soul Fest, set for April 16 in West Palm Beach’s Northwest Neighborhood.
COURTESY PHOTOS Taiko drummers set the beat for Hatsume Fair at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach. Neighborhood gears up for Heart & Soul Welcome, Fest BY JANIS FONTAINE pbnews@fl oridaweekly.com
If you’ve been meaning to explore the historic Northwest Neighborhood spring considered ground zero for much of our local African-American culture, here’s an idea. Hatsume Fair brings performances, The Heart & Soul Fest will jazz up the streets of this West Palm Beach artisan, craft and plant vendors area from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 16. Live music, arts and crafts, vendors, food and and costume contests to the Morikami. dancing are planned, plus you can visit the local businesses that are part of this BY APRIL W. KLIMLEY neighborhood rebirth. Florida Weekly Correspondent The northwest neighborhood, cen- tered on the historic Sunset Lounge, hen spring comes to southern Palm Beach County, runs from Banyan Boulevard to Palm the Hatsume Fair is never far behind. Beach Lakes Boulevard between Tama- W The festival, held each year at the Morikami rind and Rosemary avenues. Its ongoing Museum and Japanese Gardens, is a celebration of the first bud of growth and improvements are made spring. with the support of the West Palm The Morikami has hosted Hatsume for 27 years, and last year Beach Community Redevelopment more than 17,000 people attended. The fair could be likened to an Agency (CRA), known for its branding old-fashioned American carnival. But it’s filled with very different and marketing expertise. COURTESY PHOTO The focus of the Heart & Soul Fest is SEE MORIKAMI, B7 People will dress in costume for Hatsume. on the African-American jazz history of the destination. Now in its fourth year, the festival brings out residents, busi- ness owners and visitors who want to share and discover the significance of Palm Beach theaters sweep Carbonell Awards this area. The featured headliner, Pieces of BY BILL HIRSCHMAN best supporting actress award for Eliza- and even simple mathematics. A Dream, brings contemporary jazz beth Dimon as the feisty grandmother, But the nomination list spoke to a Florida Weekly Correspondent sounds from Philadelphia, marked by and choreography for Greg Graham consistency of quality with most of the smooth grooves and compelling vocals. whose work encompassed dancing min- nominated theaters being tapped for The tent-pole theater companies Drummer Curtis Harmon and key- ers with policemen as well as a pas more than one production. In fact, Palm in South Florida took home a major- boardist James Lloyd founded the de deux between the young would-be Beach Dramaworks received nomina- ity of the Carbonell Awards for excel- group in 1976 with bassist Cedric Napo- dancer and his imaginary older self. tions for work in every single one of its lence April 4, with one major excep- leon. It has seen its members change The tea leaves of the winners list can five full-scale mainstage productions tion — although several up-and-com- over the years, but the core remains the be examined for trends, but any contest during the eligibility period of 2015, and ing troupes had been nominated in an same, with a few modernizations. of artistic efforts, once you get past the it won at least one award for each with unusually competitive year. Also performing are local perform- list of nominees, is to some degree a four of those productions. The Maltz Jupiter Theatre boosted ers — and fan favorites — N2 Nation, its wins with its production of the matter of individual taste, the chance of The distribution county by county musical “Billy Elliot,” which earned a what is in the same category with what, SEE CARBONELL, B8 SEE HAPPENINGS, B7 B2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER LOOK WHAT I FOUND What was treasure to you THE FIND: may be treasure to someone else Service for eight of Wedgwood Wild Strawberry This year, I’ve had more of a mind to donate. pattern china. Why? Bought: West Palm Beach Antiques scott SIMMONS It’s easier than devoting time to Festival, South Florida Fairgrounds. selling things that will fetch precious [email protected] Next show is May 6-8; wpbaf.com. little. Cost: $250. Before you balk at the notion of The Skinny: I have a problem with Now that the arts and tourist seasons donation, consider this: Time is fleeting china. SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY are winding to a close, I’m taking time — and it’s valuable. Not the country, mind you, but the Maybe Grandma’s table would fetch Wedgwood introduced its Wild Strawberry to assess my collections. dinnerware. pattern in 1965 and still makes it. The slice $100 in consignment, netting you $50 What needs cleaning or repair? I’m obsessed with it. of pizza is there because there were no or so. But would it be worth the two or It goes hand-in-hand with the At a time when antiques dealers and other plates available that evening. As you tradition of spring cleaning. three hours of effort it takes to peddle it other retailers are saying it’s the last might have guessed, everything tastes bet- Rearranging our treasures makes to a shop? thing most customers are buying, I’m ter on Wedgwood. them seem fresh. The same thing applies to many of the hoarding it. Polish the silver, or get a piece smalls we have — figurines, Depression But I digress. with more stuff! repaired now that winter residents have glass and such. It was 1971 in Fort Myers, and we Oh, and you probably were departed and the waiting time should It’s easier to box them up and let were shopping at Maas Bros., of wondering about the pizza. We went be shorter at the restoration studio or our favorite charities reap the rewards course, and there it was: Wedgwood’s to a cider brewery and ordered a pizza jeweler. rather than trying to sell them for Wild Strawberry pattern in all its pink to be delivered. Of course, nobody had Carefully vacuum rugs and air out a dollar or two at a yard sale or flea and green glory. any plates. quilts and other linens before putting market. I had seen wild strawberries Fortunately, I had a box of them away for summer. I make that consideration before popping up in the lawn at my great- Wedgwood in the car. Put some things away for the summer setting up to sell at an antiques show. grandmother’s house in Indiana and I Hey, you never know. ■ and display others — you may find a I always ask myself what deserves the was entranced. — Scott Simmons new appreciation for what you already space on a table and what warrants the The pattern is not an especially old have. time it takes to pack and unpack. one — it was first produced in 1965, If not, here’s the second part of At a show, every square inch counts. and is still being made by the British Write to Scott at ssimmons The same thing can be said for your assessing your treasures: What is porcelain manufacturer. This set bears loridaweekly com ■ Arcadia Antique Fair — More home. no longer essential to a particular an older mark, so it probably dates than 100 dealers set up along Oak If it doesn’t fit, perhaps it is time to collection? from the 1960s or ’70s. Street in Arcadia starting at 8 a.m. the move on. If you haven’t used an item, or have Still, it’s utterly pretty and not at all fourth Saturday of each month. Next After all, being charitable helps no particular sentimental attachment stuffy. fair is April 23. It’s a fun day trip, so others, and what once was treasure to to it, it may be time to consign, sell or And that’s a good thing, because why not check it out? Info: 863-993- you may be treasure to others. ■ donate. stuffy is the last thing I need — along 5105 or arcadiafl antiques.com.
Spring is upon us and so are the new fashions! New dresses, rompers, beach bags, ocean themed gi s and hand-cra ed jewelry… Come in soon to see what’s new or shop on www.oceansallure.com As always, bring your furry friends to say hello!
Ocean inspired jewelry, apparel, art & git s. Legacy Place - 11300 Legacy Ave. #110 Palm Beach Gardens FL 33410 www.oceansallure.com! www.facebook.com/oceansallurejewelry tNFSNBJET!PDFBOTBMMVSFDPN LUXURY EVENT CURATORS SPECIAL EVENT PANNING AND PRODUCTION
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A Palm Beach Media Group Production B4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR
Please send calendar listings to The Palm Beach International Band Concert — April 20. [email protected]. Polo — Sundays through April 24, at AT FAU JUPITER the International Polo Club Palm Beach, Piano Recital (Klavier 4) — April Lifelong Learning Society complex at Wellington. A season of challenge cups, 21, Brandt. FAU’s MacArthur Campus, 5353 Parkside THURSDAY4.14 qualifier matches and tournaments lead- Jazz Concert — April 26, Meyer. Drive, Jupiter. Tickets for lectures and ing up to the U.S. Open Polo Champion- concerts are $25 members, $35 nonmem- The 2016 Senior Games — April ship. 282-5290; internationalpoloclub.com Spring Choral Concert — April bers. Info: fau.edu/llsjupiter or 799-8547. 14-22. Seniors age 50 years or older com- 29, Meyer. pete in swimming, pickleball, basketball The FAU Harbor Branch Oceanographic shooting, track and field, golf, billiards, cro- Institute lecture series: quet, archery. Track and field events will MONDAY4.18 be held at Atlantic High School and Pick- Opera Benvenuto’s 16th Anni- AT THE DUNCAN Ocean Entreés – Seafood and leball will be played indoors at Pompey versary Candlelight Show — 6 Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State Col- Sea Vegetables — 10 a.m. April 14. Park Community Center. Golf is played at p.m. April 18, Benvenuto restaurant, 1730 N. lege, 4200 Congress Ave., Lake Worth. Megan Davis, Ph.D., speaks. Delray Municipal Golf Course. To register, Federal Highway, Boynton Beach. The show Info: 868-3309; palmbeachstate.edu/the- email Danielle Beardsley at beardsleyd@ will feature soprano Margaret Schmitt, atre/duncan-theatre. SPRING LECTURES: mydelraybeach.com. For info, call 243-7277. tenor William Wynn, baritone Peter Lude- Health Care in America: Suc- scher and pianist Vindhya Khare perform- The Spring Collection 2016 — 6-9 p.m. cess or Failure? — 3:15 p.m. April Clematis By Night — ing highlights from 16 years of shows, from April 16. Thursdays on the Palm Stage at the West 20. Reforming America’s Health Care grand opera to Broadway. Tickets: $59, Palm Beach Waterfront, 101 N. Flagler Mix Tape Music Series: One System with Aaron Liberman, Ph.D., a includes a three-course meal, tax and gra- Drive, West Palm Beach. Live music, Night of Queen — 8 p.m. April 27. retired professor of health management tuity. Reservations required at 364-0600. vendors, free. Info: Clematisbynight.net. Performed by Gary Mullen & The Works. and informatics at UCF. The politics of health care in America. Two Americans Who Defied the Weekend Family Fun Series: Nazis — 7 p.m. April 14, Temple Beth TUESDAY4.19 Junie B.’s Essential Survival Bob Dylan since the 1960s — 7 El, 2815 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Guide to School — April 30. p.m. April 28. Rod MacDonald, a singer Beach. Artemis Joukowsky, filmmaker Music for the Mind: Violinist and songwriter, takes a tour of the life 7 p.m. April 19, and a member of the Sharp family, and Gareth Johnson — and genius of Bob Dylan and his songs. in the Harriet Himmel Theatre at City- Gretchen Skidmore, director of edu- Place, 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm AT THE EISSEY cation initiatives at the United States Beach. Program: Classical Quest. Info: Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State Holocaust Memorial Museum, will speak kretzerpiano.com/kpmf. College, 11051 Campus Drive off PGA AT FOUR ARTS about Waitstill and Martha Sharp, a Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens. Tickets: young Unitarian minister and his social The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four 207-5900; eisseycampustheatre.org. worker wife, who went to great lengths Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box to provide aid to refugees fleeing the WEDNESDAY4.20 Palm Beach State Music Depart- office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. Nazis. They moved to Prague and helped The 25th Anniversary Family ment’s Concert Band and Cho- hundreds of people find safe passage to Jubilee Night — 4-7 p.m. April 20, rus — 7:30 p.m. April 19. Tickets: $10. EXHIBITS: unoccupied countries, secure jobs and William T. Dwyer High School, 13601 “Invitation to the Ball: Marjorie get educations. Free. Info: 995-6773. Palm Beach Gardens Concert N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. Band presents “Piano Magic” — Merriweather Post’s Fancy Dress Bounce house, games for young chil- Palm Beach International Film 7:30 April 27. Copeland Davis as he plays Costumes” — Through April 17. dren and teenagers, plus food trucks, Festival — Through April 14 at the familiar favorites and originals with the music and an alumni vs. staff basketball “Power & Piety: Spanish Colo- Palm Beaches Theatre, 262 S. Ocean band. Tickets: $15. Free for students 18 game starting at 7:30 p.m. Info: 625-7800. nial Art” — Through April 17. Blvd., Manalapan. Info: 362-0003; pbi- and younger. pbgconcertband.org. filmfest.org “Far from the Madding Crowd” Dance Theater of Florida — 7 — 2:30, 5:15 and 8 p.m. April 15. “I Love A Piano, The Music AT THE COLONY p.m. April 30. The magic of “Aurora’s of Irving Berlin” — April 14-May Wedding,” The Third Act of Sleeping “Metropolitan Opera: Live in 22, The Wick Theatre, 7901 N. Federal The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., Beauty and “Mission to Mercury.” Tick- HD” — Donizetti’s “Roberto Devereux” Highway, Boca Raton. Info: thewick.org. Palm Beach. Info: 659-8100 or 655-5430; ets: $22 adults, $18 seniors and students. — 1-4:45 p.m. April 16. A new production. thecolonypalmbeach.com. Info: dancetheaterofflorida.com. Talk of Kings Book Discussion Group: SATURDAY4.16 ROYAL ROOM CABARET: “American Sniper,” by Chris Black Gold Jubilee — April 16, Avery Sommers — April 15-16. AT THE FLAGLER Kyle — 5:30-6:30 p.m. April 19 and 11 Torry Island Recreation Center, Belle A local favorite making her seventh The Flagler Museum, One Whitehall Way, a.m.-noon April 20, King Library. Glade. 996-2745; bellegladechamber.com. appearance. $115 per person for prix fixe Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- dinner and show; $50 for show only. Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: free Hatsume Fair — April 16-17, Morika- for members; $18 adults, $10 youth (13-17) AT THE KRAVIS mi Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Karen Oberlin — April 22-23 and with adult; $3 child (6-12) with adult; young- Beach. The museum’s largest annual event April 29-30. Ms. Oberlin has been called Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, er than 6 free. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. transforms the normally tranquil Mori- one of the saviors of the Great American 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. kami Park into a unique Japanese spring Songbook. $115 per person for prix fixe Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. festival featuring three stages, with taiko dinner and show; $50 for show only. EXHIBITION: Old Jews Telling Jokes — drumming, martial arts demos, samurai Nicolas King — May 6-7 and May “Beauty’s Legacy: Gilded Age Through April 17. sword fighting performances, Japanese 13-14. Portraits in America” — Through dance performances and an annual cos- April 17. Features 53 stunning portraits ABBA, the Concert — April 14. tume and fashion show contest, avenues Jeff Harnar — May 20-21 and May of prominent Gilded Age Americans by of artisan booths, plant sales, Japanese 27-28 The Writers’ Academy: Show- the leading painters from America and case the Writing with Julie Gil- street fair food vendors and children’s Europe. The exhibition was organized bert — April 15 in the Cohen Pavilion. activities. Info: 495-0233.morikami.org. by the New York Historical Society AT DRAMAWORKS from their collection of American art. A Night with Janis Joplin — April 23. Kravis Center. SUNDAY4.17 Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis St., Kravis on Broadway: “The The “Bagel Dash” 5K Run and downtown West Palm Beach. Info: 514- AT FAU BOCA Bridges of Madison County, the Walk — 7:30 a.m. April 17, John Prince 4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks.org. Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Musical” — April 26-May 1. Park, 4759 S. Congress Ave., Lake Worth. A campus, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. “Outside Mullingar” — Through family-oriented race with a looped course Info: fau.edu/events. around Lake Osborne, followed by a bagel April 24. John Patrick Shanley taps his breakfast by Strathmore Bagels & Deli. Irish roots in a romantic comedy. A fam- FAU Jazz Band — April 14, Univer- AT THE Medals will be awarded. A One Mile Youth ily feud, a secret crush, a mask of invin- sity Theatre. LIGHTHOUSE Fun Run and Walk starts at 8:30 a.m. Reg- cibility, and stubborn pride prevent love ister online at jcconline.com/bageldash or from blooming between neighbors. “King Lear,” by William Shake- Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- on race day at 6 a.m. Fees: $30 until April speare — April 15-24, Studio One house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, 16, $35 on race day. Info: 259-3016 or email Theatre. Jupiter. Admission: $10 adults, $5 chil- dren ages 6-18; free for younger than 6. [email protected]. AT DREYFOOS FAU Wind Ensemble — April 15, Jupiter Lighthouse participates in the University Theatre. Music at St. Patrick — 3 p.m. April Alexander Dreyfoos School of the Arts, Blue Star Museums program. Children 17, St. Patrick Church, 13591 Prosper- 501 S. Sapodilla Ave., West Palm Beach. FAU Choral Ensembles Poetry must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. Tours ity Farms Rd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 802-6000; soafi.org in Song — April 16, University Theatre. are weather permitting; call for tour Features German organist Christoph Children’s Theatre — April 16. times. RSVP required for most events at Schlütter performs Realms of Sound, FAU University Symphony 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org. Silence, and Light. Free. Info: 626-8626, Philharmonic Orchestra — April 19. Orchestra From Andalusia to or stpatrickchurch.org. Paris — April 17, University Theatre. Lighthouse Sunset Tour — GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B5 CALENDAR
Wednesday, April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25 and goods. Free for members; $10 non- and June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Time varies by members. sunset. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — 04.19 #SFL April 22, 7:15 p.m. AT PBAU Palm Beach Atlantic University, West 8:30-10:30 Hike Through History — Palm Beach. Locations vary. Tickets: a.m. May 7 and June 4, and the first 803-2970; [email protected]. Info: Saturday of the month. A 2-mile trek pba.edu/performances. through the topography and natural his- tory of Jupiter’s National Conservation Symphony Spring Concert: Ger- TOP Lands historic site. Minimum age 5, ages man Romance From Afar — 7:30 13 and younger must be accompanied p.m. April 15. 7:30 p.m. DeSantis. $10, $5 PICKS by an adult that is at least 18 years old. students. Future dates: May 7, June 4, July 2, Aug. 6, Sept. 3, Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3. Women’s Chorale Spring Con- cert — 7:30 April 18, DeSantis Family Twilight Yoga at the Light — 7-8 Chapel, 300 Okeechobee Blvd., West p.m. April 18 and 25, May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Palm Beach. Program: “Concerto Delle and June 6, 13, 20, 27. Donne — Vocal Music from Italy.” Tick- ets: $10, $5 students with ID. Lighthouse Story Time & Crafts for Kids — 10:30-11:15 a.m. monthly in Symphonic Band Spring Con- the Seminole chickee hut for story time cert — 7:30 p.m. April 19, at the Kra- and a craft activity. Ideal for kids ages 8 and vis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West younger. Bring a small beach/picnic mat. Palm Beach. Professor of instrumental Free. Upcoming dates: May 3 and June 7. music Dr. Dennis Hayslett directs. For tickets, contact the Kravis Center at 832- 9 iPhoneography Workshop — 7469 or kravis.org. a.m.-4:30 p.m. April 16. Cindi Hob- ■ Music for the Mind: Violinist Gareth Johnson — good teaches a daylong workshop to hone your iPhone photography skills. 7 p.m. April 19, in the Harriet Himmel Theatre at $120, includes lunch. A second class, AT THE PLAYHOUSE CityPlace; kretzerpiano.com/kpmf Advanced Creativity, will be offered The Lake Worth Playhouse, 713 Lake from 1 to 5 p.m. April 17 for $65. Info: Ave., Lake Worth. Info: 586-6410; lake- 747-8380 Ext. 101; jupiterlighthouse.org worthplayhouse.org. Tales from the Archives — 6:30- “The Pajama Game” — Through #YUKYUK 7:30 p.m. April 20. Historian and collec- April 24. tions manager Josh Liller gives a 30-45 minute presentation and the museum staff At the Stonzek Theatre — Screen- shares the latest discoveries in local his- ing indie and foreign films daily. $9 gen- torical research and new findings added eral, $7 Monday matinee. to the collection. A Q&A will follow. Free. AT THE IMPROV AT THE JCC Palm Beach Improv at CityPlace, 550 S. The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700; jccon- Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. line.com/pbg com. April 14: Canasta 101, Artistic Col- Stevie Starr — April 14. laborations Over the Centuries, dupli- Christopher Titus — April 15-16. cate bridge. ■ ‘Old Jews Telling Jokes’ — Through Gary Owen — April 21-24. April 15: Beginner’s bridge super- vised play, duplicate bridge. April 17 at the Kravis Center; kravis.org April 17: Brunch & Bridge. AT PB THEATRE April 18: Bridge: Advanced beginner’s The Palm Beaches Theatre, 262 S. Ocean #DON’TMISS 04.15-16 supervised play, mah jongg and canasta Blvd., Manalapan. 855-728-8497; play, duplicate bridge, Timely Topics Discussion Group, Mussar: The Way of “Fifty Shades of Hillary - An A Higher Self. Intimate Musical” — April 22-24. April 19: Hebrew conversational, Hebrew for beginners, mah jongg 101 AT THE SCIENCE lass, duplicate bridge. CENTER April 20: Advanced beginner’s super- vised play, Ladies of Literature, Graceful The South Florida Science Center and Aging, mah jongg and canasta, duplicate Aquarium, 4801 Dreher Trail N., West bridge, Men, Let’s Talk. Palm Beach. 832-1988; sfsciencecenter.org. April 21: Skin cancer screenings, Dinosaurs Around the World: ■ ‘Beauty’s Legacy: Gilded canasta 101, duplicate bridge, bereave- The Exhibition — Through April 16. Age Portraits in America’ — ■ Christopher Titus — April 15-16, ment support group. Admission: $16.95 adults, $14.95 seniors Through April 17, Flagler Museum; Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace; age 60 age older, $12.95 for age 3-12, and fl aglermuseum.us palmbeachimprov.com In the Bente S. and Daniel M. Lyons Art free for members and younger than 3. Gallery: Joe Horton Exhibition of Oil building and houses did not have run- ■ “Smoke” — Through April 17. $30- Paintings Encompassing a Wide AT THE ning water. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs- $45. Written by Kim Davies and directed Variety of Style — Through April day-Saturday. $10 adults, $7 seniors 60+, by Keith Garsson. 28. FAIRGROUNDS $7 age 5-11 and free for age 5 and young- er. Info: 795-3110 or 793-0333. ■ Roy Assaf Trio — 9 p.m. April 16. South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 South- Jazz. $25-$45. ern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Info: 793- AT MOUNTS 0333; southfloridafair.com. LIVE MUSIC ■ Manuel Valera & New Cuban Express — 8 p.m. April 22. Latin jazz. 518 Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Mili- Florida Gun & Knife Show — Respectable Street Café — $25-$45. The Grammy-nominated artist, Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Info: tary Trail, West Palm Beach. Info: 233- April 16-17. Buy, sell, trade, take the Flor- pianist and composer, born and raised 832-9999; Sub-culture.org/respectables. 1737; mounts.org ida concealed weapons course. Admis- in Havana, performs. sion: $10, age 12 and younger free. Spring Plant Sale — 9 a.m. to 4 Arts Garage — 180 NE First St., Del- ■ Marlow Rosado & Larry Har- ray Beach. Info: 450-8367; artsgarage. p.m. April 23 and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. April 24. Yesteryear Village — Now open low — 8 p.m. April 23. Latin Jazz. $25- org. More than 80 vendors of quality plants year-round, travel back in time to Old $50. Florida when schools were in one small B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY CALENDAR
■ Alchemy — Open Mic/Talent ■ Mangrove Park “Plus” — 8 a.m. ■ All that Jazz featuring TK Blu ■ Coloring Book Club for Grown- Showcase — 8 p.m. April 26 and April 16, 700 NE Fourth Ave., behind St. & The Uncool — 6 p.m. April 15. ups: 1 p.m. the first Thursday. Bring every other Tuesday. Calling artists, Mark’s Church, Boynton Beach. Leader: Three vocalists perform classic R&B your own supplies. musicians, actors, poets, comedians, Linda Humphries. and blues tunes with a jazz flavor. ■ 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. dancers, and madmen to show off and Meditation: ■ Belle Glade Marina/Torry ■ Maltz Monday — 7 p.m. April 18. shine. Hosted by Ian Caven, musician ■ Masterworks of Early 20th Island — 7:30 a.m. April 17, 5000 W. A taste of Broadway with performanc- and master of ceremonies. $10. 2 p.m. the sec- Canal St. N. Meet in pavilion/amphithe- es by students from the Maltz Jupiter Century Literature: ond and fourth Friday. A filmed lecture ater parking lot. Leader: Chuck Weber. Theatre’s Goldner Conservatory of Per- series from The Great Courses. ONGOING forming Arts and specialty cocktails. ■ MacArthur Beach State Park A Unique Art Gallery — 226 Center ■ Travel Films: Noon Wednesdays — 8:30 a.m. April 19, 10900 Jack Nick- The Historical Society of Palm St. A-8, Jupiter. Info: 529-2748; artistsas- through May 25. laus Drive, North Palm Beach. Wings Beach County — Johnson History sociationofjupiter.com. and Fins: a look at birds, fish, & other Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, West ■ Ongoing: Knit & Crochet at 1 p.m. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gar- occupants of the mangroves. Meet at Palm Beach. Free admission. Info: 832- Mondays. Quilters meet 10 a.m. Fridays. dens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West nature center inside park. Park entry fee 4164; historicalsocietypbc.org. Chess meets at 9 a.m. the first and third required. Clive Pinnock leads. Palm Beach. Admission: $10 adults, $8 ■ “By Land and Sea: Florida Saturday. TreeSearchers Genealogy seniors and $5 students. Free for mem- Club meets the third Tuesday in April, ■ Earth Day Bird Walk — 8 in the American Civil War” — bers. Info: 832-5328; ansg.org. May, Sept. and Nov. a.m. April 22, Lantana Preserve, 206 N. Through July 2. Commemorates the ■ “Art in the Family Tree” — Atlantic Drive, South Palm Beach. Sesquicentennial of the resolution of The Norton Museum of Art — the War of Secession from 1861-1865. Through May 15. The Boca Raton Museum of Art 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Learn Florida and Palm Beach County’s Info: 832-5196 or norton.org. ■ Lunch in the Garden — Each — 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Free for role in the conflict and the nation’s Wednesday through Saturday from 11:30 members, students with ID, and age 12 reconstruction. Ongoing: Art After Dark — 5-9 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. EmKo will be offering an and younger; adults $12; seniors (65+) Thursdays. Lectures, music, films and artistic al fresco lunch in the garden. $10; students (with ID) $5. Info: 392- ■ Downtown WPB Architectural tours. Through Tuesday, May 3. 2500; bocamuseum.org. Walking Tours – 3:45 p.m. April 15. A free one-hour tour led by architect and ■ Edgar Degas’ “Portrait of Mlle. The Armory Art Center — 1700 ■ “Three Warhol Exhibitions historian Rick Gonzalez of REG Archi- Hortense Valpinçon,” (circa Parker Avenue, West Palm Beach. Info: Open to the Public” — Three tects highlighting historic buildings and 1871) — Through May 15. 832-1776; armoryart.org. exhibitions revolving around Warhol notable landmarks. Suggested $5 dona- ■ Vincent Van Gogh’s “The Pop- run through May 1. “Warhol Prints from tion. Reservations required at 832-4164, ■ 2016 Armory Faculty Show- lars at Saint-Rémy,” (1889) — the Collection of Marc Bell,” “Warhol on Ext. 103. case — Through April 15. Vinyl: The Record Covers, 1949–1987+” Through April 17. and “Bob Colacello: In and Out with ■ “ArtCalusa” — Through Aug. 27, ■ 2016 Armory Student Show- ■ “Njideka Akunyili Crosby: Andy.” in the third floor courtroom gallery. A case — Through April 15, in Mont- I Refuse To Be Invisible” — colorful exhibit that introduces our pre- gomery Hall. Through April 24. The Cultural Council of Palm historic neighbors in Southwest Florida. Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., ■ Exhibition: Recent Works by ■ “Still/Moving: Photographs Lake Worth. Info: 471-2901; palmbeach- ■ Third Thursdays @ 3 — Ancient Shawn Hall — Opens April 20 with and Video Art from the DeWoody culture.com. People of South Florida — 3-4 p.m. a free one-hour lecture by the artist at 6 Collection” — Through May 15. April 21, Johnson Palm Beach County p.m. April 20. The 2D works by the New History Museum, 300 N. Dixie Highway, Orleans based artist will open in the EXHIBITS: ■ “O’Keeffe, Stettheimer, Torr, in the third floor historic courtroom. Greenfield Gallery on Earth Day 2016. Zorach: Women Modernists in ■ Genie Fritchey Solo Exhibi- Tony Marconi, curator of education at Opening reception: 6-8 p.m. April 22. New York” — Through May 15. tion — Through April 30. Paintings. the Historical Society, speaks. Free for Wine and light refreshments. Info: geniefritchey.com. members of the Historical Society; $10 The Palm Beach Zoo & Conser- vation Society — 1301 Summit Blvd., ■ Artists-in-Residence Exhibi- ■ “Dancers Among Us: Jordan guests. Reservations at 832 4164, Ext. 101; historicalsocietypbc.org. West Palm Beach. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 tion Closing Reception — 6-8 Matter Exhibition” — Through p.m. April 15, At The Armory Art Center p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving and June 4. Matter’s photos the Miami City The Lighthouse ArtCenter — Annex Gallery, 1121 Lucerne Ave., Lake Christmas. Tickets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 Ballet dancers in everyday situations. Gallery Square North, 373 Tequesta Worth. An artists’ talk begins at 7 p.m. seniors, $12.95 age 3-12, free for younger Drive, Tequesta. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Artists: Nolan Baumgartner; Tristyn ■ “Resurrection of Innocence,” than 3. Info: 533-0887; palmbeachzoo. Monday-Friday ($10, free for members Bustamante; Isabel Gouveia; Chad R. by Jeff Whyman — Through July in org. and exhibiting artists) and free on Sat- Steve; and Izel Vargas. the new Project Space. urday and Sunday. Info: 746-3101; Light- ■ How Conservation Science ■ APBC Art on Park Gallery — The Florida Trail Association houseArts.org. Saves Species — 6-8 p.m. April 21. 800 Park Ave., Lake Park. Info: 689-2530. Loxahatchee Chapter — Leads Dr. Stuart Pimm, an expert on present- ■ Member Show and Sale — nature walks. New adventurers are wel- day extinctions, will speak. A cocktail Through April 27. ■ Call for art: The Celestial 2016 comed. Get info and register at loxfl- hour starts at 6 p.m. Part of the Conser- Exhibit Images of the Heavens, to be on vation Leadership Lecture Series. Get trail.org. ■ Third Thursday — 5:30-7:30 p.m. display May 16 to June 30. Submission tickets in advance at tickets.palmbeach- the third Thursday of the month. Wine deadline April 27. ■ Okeeheelee Park Walk — April zoo.org and passed hors d’oeuvres reception 16, 7715 Forest Hill Blvd., West Palm and exhibits, concerts, lectures, art The Atala Chapter of the North Beach. A 4-mile leisure-paced walk. Call ■ Party for the Planet — 10 a.m.-3 demonstrations, live performances and American Butterfly Association for time. Info: 439-5780. p.m. April 23. Learn how you can make a meets — Monthly at the Pine Jog gallery talks. $10; free for younger than difference for animals across the globe, Environmental Education Center, 6301 ■ Flying Cow Preserve Walk — 8 12. Free admission on Saturday. plus family activities, eco-craft stations, Summit Blvd, West Palm Beach. Sandy a.m. April 17 in the Wellington Environ- The Mandel Public Library of and up-close animal encounters. Koi will speak about imperiled butter- mental Preserve at the Marjory Stone- West Palm Beach — 411 Clematis flies. Guests welcome. Info: nabapalm- man Douglas Everglades Habitat, 3491 ■ Food Truck Safari — 4:30-9 St., West Palm Beach. Info: 868-7701. beach.org. Flying Cow Ranch Road, Wellington. p.m. April 23. Gourmet food trucks, live music, up-close animal encounters, beer Info: 963-9906. ■ Free Tai Chi Classes — 11 The Audubon Society of the and wine. a.m.-noon Fridays. Beginners welcome. Everglades — Meets monthly and Harbourside Place — 200 U.S. 1, In the library’s auditorium. Donations hosts bird walks. Contact Sue Snyder Jupiter. Info: 935-9533; harboursideplace. ■ Story Time at the Zoo: A Real accepted. No registration required. 627-7829 [email protected]. Info: com Page Turner — April 16: “I am a little tiger” by Francois Crozet (April 16). auduboneverglades.org. The Multilingual Society — 210 S. Generation Stand Up’s Music April 23: “Put Me in the Zoo” by Robert Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. Films, spe- ■ Flamingo Trips — Make reserva- Fest — Monthly through June 4 in the Lopshire (April 23). “I am a little alliga- cial events, language classes in French, tions now for these carpool caravan amphitheater. different presentations tor” by Francois Crozet (April 30.) Spanish and Italian. Info: 228-1688, email trips into the restricted access Storm- regarding social and emotional issues [email protected] or visit water Treatment Area 2 (STA 2). Tour chosen by Stand Up’s high school mem- West Palm Beach Antique & multilingualsociety.org dates: 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. April 23. bers followed by performances by Palm Flea Market — In the 200 block of Banyan Boulevard (cross street is Nar- Tours last about four hours but may Beach County artists. North Palm Beach Library — 303 cissus Avenue) in West Palm Beach. vary. Email: [email protected]. Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach. ■ Beignets, Coffee & Conversa- From 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturdays, find Info: 841-3383; npblibrary.org. tion — 3-5 pm. April 14 at Another dozens of vendors display an eclectic BIRD WALKS: Broken Egg Café. Meet Palm Beach ■ Book discussion: 11 a.m. April 14. mix of vintage, antiques and collectibles ■ Earth Day 2016 — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. County authors Donna Carbone “Charlie Martz and Other Stories,” by with contemporary clothing, jewelry April 16, Okeeheelee Nature Center, (“Through Thick and Thin”), Frank Elmore Leonard. and accessories. Pet and child friendly. 7715 Forest Hill Blvd., West Palm Beach. Eberling (“Ensueño,” “Sweet City Blues” Parking is free in the city parking lot Music, nature walks, live animal shows, and “Demarest Kill”), Takis Pepe (“The ■ “The Age of Henry VIII” filmed adjacent to the market during the hours eco-friendly vendors, music, and food. Crucible of Achilles”), and Alan Tonks lecture series: 1 p.m. Tuesdays of the show. Info: wpbantiqueandflea- Info: Email [email protected]. (“The St. Kitts Connection”). The writ- through May 24. market.com. ■ ers will read excerpts from their novels. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B7 MORIKAMI From page 1 activities — both traditional Japanese arts like taiko drumming and sword fighting, combined with popular con- temporary activities such as an anime tent for fans of this art form. This year there will be even more variety, according to Monika Amar, the Morikami’s marketing and events coor- dinator. “We’ve stepped up our game this year with the entertainment and food,” she said. “I think it’s going to be the most exciting fair ever.” Ms. Amar, who will be working her first Hatsume, admits that some of her drive may come from being “a new hire.” But she also said the education department and others at the Morikami helped her come up with a number of additions and innovations. They include: Demonstrations from Samurai Sword Soul, a performance group from New York City, which is famous for both its sword expertise and entertainment value. A Colossal Art Wall at which visitors can draw and doodle with paint, mark- ers and chalk. The aim, says Ms. Amar, HAYATO / COURTESY PHOTO is for “people to be given the opportu- Samurai Sword Soul will stage performances throughout Hatsume Fair at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach. nity to create their own masterpieces.” other items that relate to their favorite This idea certainly reflects the world- anime characters and prepare for the wide surge of interest in mural art. anime costume contest that takes place Famed Japanese Satomi Hirano has Saturday evening. A fashion show will been invited to perform traditional Japa- be held Sunday evening where people nese dances. She will be accompanied by compete in an even wider array of cos- Yoshiko Carlton, who will play the koto, tumes. a traditional Japanese stringed instru- Hatsume is an opportunity for com- ment. These performances are being munity outreach. sponsored by the National Endowment “We’re appealing to a lot of differ- for the Arts. ent audiences,” said Ms. Amar. “We’re A variety of exotic Japanese snack offering activities for the whole family food will expand the culinary experi- — teenagers, kids, parents and grand- ence. These include takoyaki, fried octo- parents. We offer something for each pus poppers (already tested and enjoyed person in the family.” ■ by visitors at other Morikami events); okonomiyaki, something like Japanese “pizza,” and dango, mochi rice balls in different flavors served three on a stick. Koi fish will grace a pool and be >> What: Hatsume Fair accompanied by a vendor who will sell >> When: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. April 16-April 17 products related to these fish. Live koi >> Where: Morikami Museum and Gardens, can be ordered as well, but will be deliv- 4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach. ered later. Parking is free and the Morikami’s on-site Most of the performances like the staff will direct visitors to an available space. taiko drumming and martial arts will be repeated on schedule each day. But >> Cost: Single-day passes are $15 for adults (ages 11+) and $10 for children there also will be continuous entertain- (ages 4-10). Discounts are not available ment and activities such as rows of for students, senior citizens or the military. artisan, craft and plant vendors, plus Discounted tickets and two-day passes a specialty selection of beer and sake are offered exclusively online in advance. that people can enjoy throughout the Museum members and children under 3 day. And for anime fans, the fair is once receive free entry to the festival. again providing a special tent where >> Info: Morikami.org/hatsume or 495-0233. COURTESY PHOTO they can purchase comic books and Hatsume Fair will feature martial arts demonstrations throughout the weekend.
see the Norton Museum of Art’s spe- Beth Rudin DeWoody is a voracious exhibition season officially closes on HAPPENINGS cial exhibitions and special guests from and thoughtful collector of contempo- May 15. For information, call 832-5196 or its 2015-2016 season. rary art, amassing a collection experts visit Norton.org. From page 1 The annual RAW exhibition, which say is “populated by works that chal- features Njideka Akunyili Crosby’s “I lenge the viewer on intellectual, emo- Dramaworks opens Refuse to be Invisible,” closes April tional, and visceral levels.” studio theater a band that celebrates the magic of 24. This is Ms. Crosby’s first solo exhi- But true must-sees are the two paint- Palm Beach Dramaworks’ leader- Motown, as well as the Faith Place bition at a museum and it features ings on loan to the museum. ship celebrated the opening of The Band, Lil Tweet Da Raw and K.E.W. 16-large-scale works that comprise both Vincent van Gogh’s “The Poplars Diane & Mark Perlberg Studio The- This neighborhood knows food. painting and collage, speaking to life as at Saint-Rémy” on view until April 17 atre with a ribbon-cutting ceremony You’ll find barbecued ribs and pulled an African in America. Architectural is on reciprocal loan from the Cleveland April 5. pork, fried chicken, and mac and cheese. Digest deemed Ms. Crosby one of “8 Museum of Art. Van Gogh painted it The studio theatre is the home of For the kids, there’s a bounce house and incredible artists on the rise.” in 1889, the same year he painted “The The Dramaworkshop, Dramaworks’ face painting. “O’Keeffe, Stettheimer, Torr, Starry Night.” The opportunity to see a lab for developing new plays. Jenni- A free shuttle will run from the festi- Zorach: Women Modernists in New van Gogh should not be missed. fer Fawcett’s “Buried Cities,” which val to the Palm Beach County Judicial Yo rk” closes May 15. The New York Edgar Degas’ “Portrait of Mlle. opened April 8, is the lab’s first devel- and Governmental Center parking lot, Times highlighted “Women Modern- Hortense Valpinçon” also is on loan opmental production. on Banyan Boulevard at Rosemary Ave- ists” twice and The New York Observer until May 15. A reluctant model at age Producing artistic director William nue, through 7 p.m. Admission is free. marked it as one of “10 exhibitions 9, the mademoiselle is captured at play. Hayes addressed the gathering, which Get to know the true heart and soul of you’ll be talking about this winter.” It This may be the first time the painting included West Palm Beach Mayor Jeri the city during this day of music, food, features 60 paintings, works on paper, has been exhibited in the Southeastern Muoio, who spoke about the impact art and sunshine. For more information, and textiles made in this key period, this USA. It’s on loan from the Minneapolis Dramaworks has had on the city. With call 822-1550 or visit WPBhistoricnorth- exhibition looks at their art and careers Institute of Art (MIA), which received its new lab, Dramaworks will bring west on Facebook. together for the first time. “Christ in the Garden of Olives” more original work to its stage than ever “Still/Moving: Photographs and (1889), by Paul Gauguin. before. Last Chance Video Art from the DeWoody Col- The Norton Museum of Art is at 1451 Call 514-4042 or visit palmbeachdra- Don’t miss your final opportunity to lection” also is on view through May 15. S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. The maworks.org. ■ B8 WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 FLORIDA WEEKLY CARBONELL From page 1
also illustrated one reversing trend and one puzzling one: The theaters in Bro- ward County — the poor relation of the region — suddenly boosted the county’s total number of nominations dramatically, while the figure dropped in Miami-Dade County. But the actual list of winners totaled 13 wins for Palm Beach County theaters, four in Miami- Dade and three in Broward, all of which came from “Daniel’s Husband.” The acclaimed play about same-sex marriage, “Daniel’s Husband,” was pro- duced by Island City Stage, a small but growing company committed to LGBT- themed works, a company that had a #JMMZ+PFM similar triumph two years ago with “The Timekeepers.” “Daniel’s Husband” won best production of a play for the ALICIA DONELAN / COURTESY PHOTO theater and best new play for playwright Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s ‘Les Misérables’ won &BHMFT Michael McKeever. Best Production of a Musical at the Carbonell Mr. McKeever, who won the best new Awards. play award last year for “Clark Gable &MUPO+PIO Slept Here” at Zoetic Stage, said, “This is really important to me….The play is about a gay couple, but it’s really .BEPOOB about all of us.” He recently became Carbonell Award winners engaged to his partner, Stuart Meltzer, and thanked him for “letting us put so Best New Work (play or musical) “Daniel’s Husband,” Michael McKeever, Island much of our lives on stage.” City Stage Antonio Amadeo took the best actor UIFQBMNDPN award for his portrayal of the partner in Best Production of a Play “Daniel’s Husband” who sees marriage “Daniel’s Husband,” Island City Stage %PXOMPBEUIF as unnecessary until tragedy strikes in Mr. McKeever’s play. He honored Mr. Best Director/Play UIFQBMNBQQ McKeever for writing such a play at J. Barry Lewis, “Buried Child,” Palm Beach a crucial time in the country’s deal- Dramaworks 561-627-9966 ings with LGBT citizens. “I hope that I did justice to it and thank him that he Best Actor/Play trusted me to it.” Antonio Amadeo, “Daniel’s Husband,” Island City Otherwise, the Maltz Jupiter The- Stage atre’s epic reimagined production of “Les Misérables” swept four categories, Best Actress/Play including best musical, best director Lindsey Corey, “Stripped,” Zoetic Stage for Mark Martino, supporting actor and sound design, while its primary com- Best Supporting Actor/Play petition, Actors’ Playhouse’s equally Paul Tei, “Buried Child,” Palm Beach Dramaworks acclaimed “Ragtime” took awards for Melissa Minyard as best lead actress and Best Supporting Actress/Play David Nagy for musical direction. Margery Lowe, “Picnic,” Palm Beach Dramaworks The event, held at the Broward Cen- Best Production of a Musical ter for the Performing Arts, marked the “Les Misérables,” Maltz Jupiter Theatre 40th anniversary of one of the nation’s oldest regional theater awards after the Best Director/Musical Jefferson and Helen Hayes programs. Mark Martino, “Les Misérables,” Maltz Jupiter Slow Burn Theatre Company, which Theatre moved midseason from West Boca Com- munity High School to the Broward Cen- Best Actor/Musical ter, left empty-handed despite earning 15 Aloysius Gigl, “Les Misérables,” Maltz Jupiter nominations — the second most of any Theatre company. Similarly, GableStage, usually one of the big winners, only had six nomi- Best Actress/Musical Duran Duran • Alabama Shakes • Meghan Trainor • Train nations this year and took home only light- Melissa Minyard, “Ragtime,” Actors’ Playhouse at Jason Derulo • Steve Aoki • Death Cab for Cutie • G-Eazy ing for Jeff Quinn for “Constellations.” the Miracle Theatre Slightly Stoopid • ZZ Top • Bastille • Walk the Moon The acting-in-a-play winners were The Roots • Fitz and The Tantrums • Capital Cities especially popular as four local favorites Best Supporting Actor/Musical Shane Tanner, “Oklahoma!,” The Wick Evanescence • Flogging Molly • Andy Grammer took the honors: best actress Lindsey Rick Springfield • Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox Corey as a stripper fighting to keep cus- tody in Zoetic Stage’s world premiere of Best Supporting Actress/Musical Salt N Pepa • Goldfinger • Shovels & Rope • Lukas Graham Elizabeth Dimon, “Billy Elliot,” Maltz Jupiter and more! Christopher Demos-Brown’s “Stripped”; best supporting actress Margery Lowe Theatre as the lonely schoolteacher desperately Musical Direction/Musical seeking romance in Palm Beach Drama- David Nagy, “Ragtime,” Actors’ Playhouse at the works’ “Picnic”; best supporting actor Buy now & Save big Miracle Theatre Paul Tei as the mentally blasted son in DON’T WAIT OR YOU’LL PAY MORE Dramaworks’ production of Sam Shepa- Choreography/Musical rd’s “Buried Child,” and Mr. Amadeo. Greg Graham, “Billy Elliot,” Maltz Jupiter Theatre 1 day pass 5-day pass 2-day pass Many artists had been nominated more than once. Some artists won $ $ $ Best Lighting Design/play or musical 40 80 60 against themselves: J. Barry Lewis won Jeff Quinn, “Constellations,” GableStage $16 a day / best value for his direction of “Buried Child,” cho- sen over his work on “Glengarry Glen Best Costume Design/play or musical want to see your favorite acts up close? Ross” at Dramaworks. Brian O’Keefe, “Les Liaisons Dangereuses,” Palm Upgrade your experience by adding a ticket to Shane Tanner won the best support- Beach Dramaworks ing actor award for his acclaimed per- the stand formance as Jud in The Wick Theatre’s Best Sound Design/play or musical the reserved viewing area in front of the stage. “Oklahoma,” but he had also been nomi- Marty Mets, “Les Misérables,” Maltz Jupiter Check out other VIP upgrades including Waterfront Hospitality nated for lead actor in Slow Burn’s “Big Theatre and Club Sunfest. Details at sunfest.com/vip Fish.” ■ Best Ensemble Production (play or musi- — Bill Hirschman is editor of Flor- cal) Tickets online at sunfest.com “Glengarry Glen Ross,” Maltz Jupiter Theatre or call 1-800-sunfest (786-3378) ida Theater On Stage. Read him online at floridatheateronstage.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 B9 ABBA The Concert
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AREA GREEN MARKETS Photo by Ron Elkman
■ The El Sol Garden Market — ■ The Delray Beach Green Market Open April 16 and May 7 from 9 a.m. to — 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays at Old School A Night With Janis Joplin 11 a.m. in the parking lot at 106 Military Square Park on Northeast Second Ave- Trail, Jupiter. The market was established nue, a half-block north of Atlantic Ave- last September as an extension of El Sol’s nue, in downtown Delray Beach. They Sunshine Organic Community Garden. also host weekly live musical entertain- Find tomato and pepper plants, edible ment. Info: delraycra.org/greenmarket floral arrangements, decorative hanging baskets, salad greens including arugula, ■ The Gardens GreenMarket — 8 romaine lettuce, and Okinawa spinach. a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays at the City Hall Watch of other pop-up events in the park- Municipal Complex, 10500 N. Military ing lot closest to the garden gate. Info: Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. Held each www.friendsofelsol.org/gardenmarket. Sunday through May 3, the market has more than 120 vendors of just-picked, ■ Lake Worth High School Flea orchard-grown goods, seasonal vegeta- Market — 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays and bles and fruits, herbs, honey, and home- Sundays, under the Interstate 95 over- made breads, pies, cheeses and sauces, pass on Lake Worth Road. This market plus live entertainment. Info: 630-1100; has been meeting in the same location pbgfl.com/greenmarket. for years. Info: 439-1539. The Farmers Market Waterside — 9 ■ The Village of Royal Palm a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Old Bridge Park, Beach Green Market and Bazaar — 9 on the northwest corner of Lake Avenue a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays through April 24, and State Road A1A, Lake Worth. For- Veterans Park, 1036 Royal Palm Beach Saturday, April 23 at 8 pm merly called the Lake Worth Farmers Blvd., Royal Palm Beach. Organic fruits Market. Through April 30. Info: 547- and vegetables, herbs, spices, artisan %SFZGPPT)BMMt5JDLFUTTUBSUBU 3100; lakeworthfarmersmarket.com. foods, baked goods and honey. You can also enjoy a compliment of arti- A bbreakkoutt perfformance by MMary Briiddgett Daviies cellebbrattes ■ The West Palm Beach Green- san foods, pastries and a unique selec- Market — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays on the tion of artists and crafters selling jew- the 1960s icon and the powerhouse artists who inspired her. West Palm Beach Waterfront, downtown elry, handicrafts and other interesting West Palm Beach. Nearly 80 local com- wares. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, munity vendors selling fresh produce, & Easter Weekends. Info: rpbgreenmar- exotic plants and flowers, herbs and spic- ket.com. es, baked goods, gourmet and special- Mavis Staples & ty foods, coffee and teas. Also features ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Market unlimited mimosas for $10, free kids’ at Riverwalk Event Plaza — 10 a.m.-2 The Blind Boys of Alabama activities, live music and monthly chef p.m. Sundays, 150 S. U.S. 1, under Indi- showcases. Pet-friendly. Parking is free antown Bridge, Jupiter. This year-round in the Banyan and Evernia city garages market is set along the Intracoastal during market hours. Through May 28, Waterway. Pet friendly. Info: 203-222- Friday, May 6 at 8 pm except April 23 and April 30 because of 3574; harrysmarkets.com. jupitergreen- SunFest. Info: wpb.org/greenmarket. market.com. %SFZGPPT)BMMt5JDLFUTTUBSUBU
■ Harbourside Place Farmers Mar- ■ The Green Market at Palm Fervent vocals, uplifting ket — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays through Beach Outlets — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun- April 24, Harbourside Place is at 200 days, 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West lyrics: Two powerful N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. More than 50 farmers Palm Beach. Arts and crafts, fresh flow- and food producer vendors from South ers, homemade foods, organic produce. performances Florida. Info: harboursideplace.com. Info: 515-4400; palmbeachoutlets.com. ■ of blues and gospel. PUZZLE ANSWERS
Choose your seat at the Center’s official website kravis.org or call Ti ckets also 561-832-7469 or 800-572-8471 available through Groups: 561-651-4438 or 561-651-4304 B10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCI Cultural Council Muse
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1. Christine Stiller and Bob Stiller 2. Colleen Bracci and Mike Bracci 3. Seminole Ridge Community High School 4. Sons of Mystro 5. Irvin Lippman and Roberta Kjelgaard 6. Jean Sharf and Fred Sharf 7. Maxine Marks and Don Ephraim 8. Robin Martin and Jocelyn Martin 9. Irene Karp, Jim Karp and Roe Green 10. Verdenia Baker and Rena Blades 11. Veronica Adkins and Herme de Wyman Miro 12. Kathi Kretzer-Sayler and 11 Raquel Williams 12 13 13. Kelly Rooney and Joe Rooney JACEK PHOTO
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TODAY’S Imagine it all. Then find it at DowntownAtTheGardens.com B12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? HOROSCOPES
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Impa- protective instincts. Be careful to keep tience is still somewhat of a problem. a balance between meeting the obliga- But a sign of progress should soothe the tions of friendship without being over- anxious Aries heart. Meanwhile, invest whelmed by them. some of that waiting time in preparing SCORPIO (October 23 to November for the change ahead. 21) The temptation to take an extreme TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) position on an issue is strong, but mod- Bovines tend to excel at solving prob- eration is favored both in personal and lems, not creating them. But you risk professional dealings. Move toward doing just that if you’re slow to respond finding areas of agreement. to a timely situation. If necessary, seek SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to advice from someone you trust. December 21) Getting another boss or GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The teacher? Try to see the person behind Gemini Twin might need to do more the image. It will help you adjust more than a routine check of both a job- easily to the changes that new authority linked and home-based situation. Dig figures inevitably bring. deeper for more data on both fronts to CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- avoid unwanted surprises later. uary 19) Much as you might dislike CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Moon the idea, keep an open mind about Children facing an important work- using the assistance of a third party to place decision are encouraged to use help resolve problems that threaten to their perceptiveness to see through any unravel an important agreement. attempt to win them over with a super- AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- charge of fawning and flattery. ary 18) Music helps restore the Aquar- LEO (July 23 to August 22) Good ian’s spiritual energies this week. Take news catapults Leos and Leonas into someone you care for to a concert of reconsidering a deferred decision. But your musical choice. Also, expect news time has moved on, and it’s a good idea about a workplace matter. to recheck your plans and make adjust- PISCES (February 19 to March 20) ments where necessary. A challenge that seems easy enough at VIRGO (August 23 to September first could take an unexpected turn that 22) The week favors relationships, both might test your resolve. Decide if you personal and professional. Take the feel you should stay with it, or if it’s bet- time to look for and immediately repair ter to move in another direction. any vulnerable areas caused by unre- BORN THIS WEEK: You can be solved misunderstandings. strong when standing up for justice, LIBRA (September 23 to October both for yourself and for others. ■ 22) A friend’s problems bring out your
By Linda Thistle
Puzzle Difficulty this week: ★ ★ ★ Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.
★ Moderate ★ ★ Challenging ★ ★ ★ Expert
SEE ANSWERS, B9 SEE ANSWERS, B9
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The exhibit is Lyric soprano Lisa Vroman and duo organized by the Hillwood Estate, Museum & pianists Anita Castiglione and Paul Pos- Gardens, Washington D.C. nak will be featured along with the 80-member choir, directed by S. Mark “Marjorie dressed as Marie Antoinette for the Beaux Arts Ball,” New York City, 1927, Photographed by Gabor Eder, Image Courtesy of Hillwood Aliapoulios. Estate, Museum, and Gardens Archives Both performances will be at the auditorium of the Lifelong Learning Society on Florida Atlantic University’s Jupiter campus (5353 Parkside Drive, POWER & PIETY: just off Donald Ross Road). SPANISH COLONIAL ART “Big Band Bash,” “Night and Day” and “Over the Rainbow” by Harold Arlen On display Saturday, March 19, 2016 and Yip Harburg will be performed by to Sunday, April 17, 2016 the choir. The group will join Ms. Vroman A remarkable collection of Spanish Colonial Art from in selections from “The Most Happy the late 17th to the 19th century makes its exhibition Fella,” a New York City Opera revival in COURTESY PHOTO debut at he Society of the Four Arts. he exhibition is which she made her debut. Soprano Lisa Vroman will appear with the drawn from the Colección Patricia Phelps de Cisneros The soprano also will perform several Choral Society of the Palm Beaches on April and is co-organized by the Museum of Biblical Art, New solos. 30 and May 1. York and Art Services International, Alexandria, Virginia. Dr. Posnak and CSPB accompanist Castiglione will perform his arrange- The duo pianists both began their Juan Pedro López (1724–1787), "Our Lady of Light,” ca. 1765, Oil on canvas, 76 x 52 in. Courtesy of the Collección Patricia Phelps de Cisneros ment of “Gershwin Songs for Two Pia- careers as child prodigies: Dr. Casti- nos.” Both musicians received degrees glione began her studies at the age of 6 from The Juilliard School. They per- in Massachusetts; Dr. Posnak at the age form frequently both together and indi- of 8 with a full scholarship to Juilliard, vidually in southeastern Florida and the where he earned his bachelor’s, mas- www.fourarts.org Northeast. ter’s and doctor’s degrees. 2 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL Artistic director Mr. Aliapoulios has Dr. Castiglione received her bachelor Admission is $5. No charge for Four Arts members and children 14 and younger. headed the CSPB for 12 years. He is and doctorate degrees from the Uni- Call (561) 655-7226 for more information. associate professor of voice at Palm versity of Miami and her master’s from Juilliard. Beach Atlantic University. A bari- FOUR ARTS. FOR EVERYONE. tone, he regularly performs as a soloist As a collaborative pianist, Dr. Casti- throughout southeastern Florida. glione has performed throughout the Ms. Vroman has performed regularly United States. with the Choral Society. Dr. Posnak’s work as a collaborative In addition to her debut role with the pianist has included performing with New York City Opera, she has played many vocalists, including Luciano Pava- leads in revivals of “A Little Night rotti and Jennie Tourel. Music,” “Kiss Me Kate” and “The Music Many of his jazz and classical perfor- Man.” Her Broadway debut was in mances have been presented on CD “Aspects of Love” and Ms. Vroman was recordings. the first soprano to play both Fantine Mr. Aliapoulios has served on the and Cosette in “Les Miserables.” voice and opera faculties of several The soprano has performed with the universities: Boston, Massachusetts, San Francisco Symphony, at the BBC Florida Atlantic, Palm Beach Atlantic D+* %!.#!D 0!.!./DqDDeliveryDqD /0%*#/DqDPrivate Parties Proms, and with orchestras in Phila- and Florida International. delphia, Chicago, Atlanta, Seattle, Hong As a baritone soloist, he has per- Kong and Utah, as well as the pops formed with such orchestras as the orchestras of Cleveland, New York and Boston, Cleveland and Pittsburgh sym- DELIVERY Philadelphia. phonies and in venues ranging from Gourmet delivered meals made by professional chefs She recently returned from a multi- Yugoslavia and Japan to Tanglewood. from real, SERIOUSLY SOURCED food. city concert tour in China. He is a regular clinician and adju- Ms. Vroman recently was awarded dicator for voice and choral festivals Great for… an honorary doctor of music from her throughout the U.S. alma mater, SUNY Potsdam. She holds Tickets to the shows are $20, available - Corporate Events, - Private Flights, Boating a master’s degree in fine arts, opera per- online or at the door; 626-9997 or cho- Business Meetings formance from Carnegie Mellon. ralsocietypalmbeaches.org. ■ - Weekly Prepared Meals, - Dining In, Dinner Pa ies Specialty Diets, etc. - All orders require 24-36 hr notice. Rush service when possible - Order menu-direct or call for personal customization. CONCIERGE CATERERS Refined. Innovative. Modern. Hampton Forks Concierge Caterers brings a new standard to old, outdated catering rules and menus. Experience food in a personalized and more authentic way designed to service your every need.
For Menus & Event Info go to www.hamptonforks.com or follow us on Facebook 185 East Indiantown Road, Suite 123 (In the Sea Grape Plaza, Inside Kitchen Works Space) 631.276.1197 B14 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WRITERS Broadcasting Hall-of-Famer reveals almost all
enough to learn from them, just as they As CapCities grew, Mr. Beuth’s ily life, intensified by relocations as well as were smart enough to put challenging responsibilities broadened. He handled by his workaholic behavior pattern. There opportunities in his way. many important projects for the com- was also the problem of Betty’s severe philJASON Mr. Beuth’s personal narrative has to pany, arranging meetings of all sorts nicotine dependency and its effects on her [email protected] do with his growing up in New York and being on hand to fix problems as health. He paints the distinct personalities City, family matters and learning to of his three sons, describing how each live with a physical disability that thrived in the various communities. never became an excuse. His high In the early 1970s, as the Beuths settle ■ “Limping on Water” by Phil school years included enjoying the into Fresno, now parents of a young Beuth with K.C. Schulberg. Smart great sportscaster Red Barber, holding daughter, other things are happening in Business Network. 360 pages. $24.95. afterschool jobs and meeting Betty the CapCities world. It’s still growing Yost, who would become his wife. by leaps and bounds, making acquisi- In a plain, clear His scholarship to Union College in tions on a regular basis. Also at this style, Neapolitan Schenectady (followed by a master’s time, CapCities enters the world of print Phil Beuth recounts degree from Syracuse) supplied one media, a move that greatly increases (says the sub- part of his education; a job at a local corporate profits. title) “My 40-year radio station initiated another set As business continues to grow, so do Mr. adventure with one of learning experiences. Beuth’s responsibilities and stature. His of America’s out- Then came WROW-TV in Alba- family life, however, becomes burdened standing commu- ny at the outset of the deals that by Betty’s addiction and by the prejudicial nications compa- launched CapCities. Mr. Beuth’s behavior that attached to their homosexual nies.” The author’s BEUTH detailed description of Tom son Barry. The powerful chapter treating outlook is consis- Murphy’s tutelage helps readers this tragedy is filled with keen, troubling tently one of thankfulness and optimism. understand how the CapCities insights. More than any other part of this He feels blessed by having been in the management style groomed book, this one reveals Phil Beuth the man, right place at the right time, and having beginners for success. By 1957, the father and the citizen. been trusted with important responsi- the young media employee Soon after CapCities bought ABC in bilities at an early age. was making purchases of the 1985, can-do Mr. Beuth became presi- Mr. Beuth’s growth as a business just-issued CapCities stock. dent of ABC’s “Good Morning Amer- executive parallels the growth of this It was in the building ica.” Under his rule the show became marvelous company, the name of which called the Nunnery, WROW- the No. 1 morning program after trail- is less well known today than it was TV’s headquarters, that Mr. ing the “Today” show for many years. when it swallowed a media giant. Beuth met one of the many entertain- Now a powerful ABC leader, Mr. Beuth The company was Capital Cities ment celebrities he came to know over they arose. He did spend remained so until his retirement. Communications, often referred to as his long career. This was Ted Knight, three tours of duty as a station manager: This is a splendid, highly personal CapCities. The giant it swallowed in known best for his portrayal of the Ted He ran WSAZ-TV in Huntington, W.Va.; and totally nonacademic trip into the 1985 was the American Broadcasting Baxter character on “The Mary Tyler KFSN-TV in Fresno, Calif.; and WKBW- complex workings of a major company Company. In time, Mr. Beuth became Moore Show.” TV in Buffalo, N.Y. The chapters that in radio and television history. ■ the ultimate insider, being among those “Limping on Water” is filled with cover these assignments provide a first hired by CapCities head Tom Mur- many delightful anecdotes about celeb- detailed description of what that kind — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States phy in 1955 when it was a new company, rity performers and other prominent of job entails and how a station interacts Naval Academy professor emeritus of with plenty of ambition. individuals including Lowell Thomas, with the communities it serves. English, is a poet, critic and freelance CapCities brought on many estab- Charles Gibson, Warren Buffett, Burt As he describes these assignments writer with 20 books to his credit, lished media professionals, and at Reynolds, Barbara Walters and Paul and communities. Mr. Beuth pays careful including several studies of war litera- just 23 years old, Mr. Beuth was smart McCartney. attention to the stresses and strains of fam- ture and a creative writing text. LATEST FILMS ‘Demolition’ clearly he yearns for a connection. Ms. Watts doesn’t fare much bet- In a clever bit of storytelling, ter. One senses she knows her char- director Jean-Marc Vallee (“Dal- acter is a lost soul but isn’t quite dan HUDAK las Buyers Club”) uses complaint sure how damaged she is, resulting punchdrunkmovies.com letters Davis writes to a vending in a middling rather than impact- machine company as personal dis- ful performance. Judah Lewis does courses that allow us to learn his better playing her son, though backstory. At the offending com- Chris’ relationship with Davis feels ★ ★ pany, the letters pique the interest a bit forced and heavy-handed. Is it worth $10? No of Karen (Naomi Watts), a single And give credit to Chris Cooper: mother of 15-year-old Chris (Judah The Oscar winner (“Adaptation”) “Demolition” is a movie about a man Lewis) with issues of her own. She has the hurt for the loss of his who doesn’t feel emotions, and as a resists meeting Davis, but soon they daughter all over his face in every result we feel nothing for him. If you form a symbiotic bond that is never scene, and the movie is stronger can’t emotionally invest in the main quite believable. Her backstory is because of it. character, why watch a drama? never discussed, and why they’re Unfortunately, the rest of “Demo- Instinctively our hearts want to break drawn to one another is anyone’s lition” is notably less compelling. for Davis (Jake Gyllenhaal) when his guess. To make matters worse, Simply put, you cannot tell a wife is killed in a car accident, but when Davis is a terrible role model for story like this without getting the he can’t even bring himself to so much Chris, even if Bryan Sipe’s screen- viewer to invest emotionally in the as shed a tear, well, it’s hard for us to play tries hard to make you think characters, which means you can- give a damn about anything that comes otherwise. not have a lead character who is after. Here’s another thing: Phil tells emotionless. If he feels nothing, we Clearly he’s not processing the loss, Davis to tear things apart and feel nothing. Perhaps on paper Mr. we think. He’s in denial. Shock. We all examine everything so he can put Vallee, who did so well in getting us grieve in our own way, right? But he all the pieces back together. Davis to care for the characters in “Dallas never snaps out of it, and indications takes this literally, even going so far Buyers Club” and “Wild,” thought are he was like this well before his wife’s as to pay construction guys so he there was enough in the script for death. can do their work for them. While him to bring the story to life visu- Davis also has no friends. He hates this provides for a movie title that ally. Turns out he was wrong. ■ his job as a money manager working for otherwise makes no sense, it’s none- You kind of feel bad for Mr. Gyl- his father-in-law Phil (Chris Cooper). theless bad advice. Davis proceeds to lenhaal because his character is the He claims he didn’t love his late wife destroy his refrigerator, work computer, equivalent of a stone and (worse) has (Heather Lind). He’s numb to the world, a cappuccino machine and later his the personality of one. Even someone indifferent about everything. And yet, house. Why is he doing this, exactly? It’s as phenomenally talented as Mr. Gyl- >> In “Southpaw,” Jake Gyllenhaal’s character also deals with his wife’s death, but in that case never clear. He rarely shows and never lenhaal will struggle with a script this given his propensity to confess deeply there was a hyper-emotional response. personal things to complete strangers, discusses his emotions. opaque. presenting sponsor
The West Palm Beach A&E District is a centralized collection of inspiring arts and entertainment venues; art and history museums; galleries; libraries; performing arts companies; and art education institutions. Situated in the heart of South Florida’s most progressive city, the District includes more than 20 distinct and distinguished cultural destinations that form a defining industry cluster. The A&E District enhances the appeal of West Palm Beach as a visitor destination, drawing attention to its status as a vibrant city illuminated by its beauty and range of creative expression. A free trolley dedicated to connecting partners makes getting around the District DISCOVER WHAT easy and enjoyable.
PROMOTING OUR DIVERSE ARTS, CULTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT DESTINATIONS INSPIRES YOU
Upcoming Events
Sunfest Pairings April 27 – May 1 Food and Wine Event Downtown Waterfront May 26 100 N. Clematis Street Various DowntownWPB Locations
The Bridges of Madison County The Musical May 1 The Kravis Center of the Performing Arts 701 Okeechobee Boulevard
For a listing of our cultural partners and activities, visit DOWNTOWNWPBARTS.COM
Brought to you by the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority Keep an eye out for more upcoming events #wpbARTS B16 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Norton Museum of Art contemporary art jewelry exhibition and sale in West Palm Beach
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1. Bev Myers and Jane Myers 2. Carol Glazer and Diane Krane 3. Barbara Georgescu and Donna Schneier 4. Myrna Hill and Nancy Wolf 5. Nicki Harris and Laurie Perlmutter 5 6 6. Reva Grace and Andrea Stark 7. Whitney Clay and Jane Carroll
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1. Wendy Roberts and Stephanie Kantis 7. Frances Mackay and Rory Mackay 2. Ashley Maguire and Joe Maguire 8. Lach Cheatham and Tonya Cheatham 3. Brian LaBovick and Esther LaBovick 9. Camille Murphy Kubicek, Laura Russell 4. Victor Figueredo and Ross Meltzer and Angela Vecellio 5. Ted Peroulakis, Elena Peroulakis, 10. Julie Rudolph and Howard Rudolph Elizabeth Rahm and Al Rahm 11. Nick Gold and Eva Hill 6. Betsy Matthews, Kathryn Vecellio and 12. Candice Earl and Melissa McKinlay 12
Beverly White Yeager PHOTOGRAPHY CAPEHART B18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Star Wars Night at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter
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Storm Trooper and Holden Waters
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1. Justin McDonald, Joseph 7. Brianna Stein, Jeanetteette Stein, McDonald, Storm Trooper Ronni Strivelli and MichaelMichhael 1, Darth Vader and Storm Stein Trooper 2 8. Ellie Pirigyi, Dan Pirigyi,gyi, Dan 2. Andrew Fruge, Andrew Pirigyi Jr., Bobby Horswood,rswwood, Kowalski and Sarah Campbell Jack Horswood and AvaAvva 3. Darth Vader, Hunter Grigg and Horswood Storm Trooper 9. Darth Vader, Ian Cookler,okler, Alexis 4. Pierce Brown, Marley Brown, Cookler and Storm TroopersTrooopers Arf Trooper, Tusken and Obi- 10. Mariel Casas, Mateoo CasasCasas wan Kanobe and Nicholas Casas 5. Brando Ruiz, Chewy and Alex 11. Darth Vader, Jim Millerler and Ruiz Storm Trooper 11 6. Jack Cotton, Phil Cotton, Abbey Cotton and Lucy Cotton GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF APRIL 14-20, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT B19 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... JEFF NUTTER, Okeechobee Steakhouse, West Palm Beach
BY STEVEN J. SMITH [email protected]
Chef Jeff Nutter’s earliest memories of cooking go back to watching his grand- COURTESY PHOTO mother and great-grandmother prepare Chef Jeff Nutter likes keeping it old school at meals for the family. Okeechobee Steakhouse. “I would go over to their house and open up their spice cabinet,” he remem- but hey, this is a steakhouse. Most cus- COURTESY PHOTO bered. “Smelling all of those great spices tomers come for that. Cheeses and meats at Bistro Ten Zero One in West Palm Beach. really got me hooked. My mom always “I’m always out there looking to see made the same dishes over and over. what’s fresh, what’s in season and what’s They were fine, but I began complaining readily available in terms of best qual- about the sameness of what she cooked. ity ingredients,” Chef Nutter said. “Me She told me if I didn’t like what she personally, I like the Delmonico and SCOTT’S made, I was welcome to cook for myself. the Bone-in Rib Eye ($55.99). It’s a fatty, So I took her up on that.” richly marbled 27-ounce steak. That’s our Culinary Chef Nutter’s road to culinary notori- No. 1 seller. We dry-age it in house for THREE ety, however, began at the lowest rung. two to three weeks beyond the 28 days “I was a dishwasher at age 15 in an Ital- it goes through before we get it. That events ian restaurant in Royal Palm Beach,” he process breaks down all the bacteria and A trio worth noting said. “I don’t even remember the name enzymes, which, in turn makes it tighter FOR of the place. But it gave me a good inside and more flavorful.” look at the organized chaos of a restau- On his rare days off, Chef Nutter likes 3 rant’s inner workings. I went up the lad- to braise meats and barbecue at home. PARTY IN THE GARDEN der from there — food prep, then they “And I like pot roast and pulled pork,” Event April 21, Bistro Ten Zero One, West Palm Beach Marriott, 1001 Okeechobee Blvd., put me on the line.” he said. “I also like to cook Mexican 1West Palm Beach. Cost: $45, plus tax and gratuity. Tickets must be purchased by end of the day April 19; bit.ly/bistro0421. From that point on, he took the advice every now and then. I love tacos. I’ve of his mentor, Dave Rutecki, owner and cooked Japanese and French cuisine, Bistro Ten Zero One will celebrate Earth Day with a party in its garden chef of Tabica Grill in Jupiter, who told but I’d like to learn more about Mexi- from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. April 21. Food journalist Jan Norris will offer tips on ways him to work for as many good chefs and can dishes. Their flavors are just so all to help the environment while Chef Christian Quiñones will speak about the at as many good restaurants as he could over the place, which I love. They use bistro’s garden and what the restaurant is doing to reduce its carbon footprint. — corporate establishments, hotels and so many unique ingredients and spices, Guests will dine from a special menu of items, such as quinoa and kale salad country clubs, for example. which remind me of some of the ones with black beans, roasted squash, onions and peppers; grilled swordfish with “When it got slow in the summer, Dave in the kitchen of my grandmother and garden tarragon and lemon aioli; pineapple sage pork loin with seared pine- would order a whole pig or a whole fish great-grandmother when I was a kid.” apple and roasted eggplant with mint chimichurri. and have me break it down,” Chef Nutter said. “I learned how to fillet from that Jeff Nutter and discovered where all the best cuts Age: 39 FOR THE LOVE OF THE EARTH of meat are and how to get to them. That Original Hometown: Royal Palm Pop-up dinner April 19 at Social House, 512 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth. Cost is $65 per process also taught me discipline and Beach 2 person; socialhouselw.com/events. patience.” Restaurant: Okeechobee Steakhouse, Social house and Hampton Forks Kitchen & Table will team up for a dinner, As culinary head of the Okeechobee 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm For the Love of the Earth. The first-time event begins at 6:30 p.m. April 19, with Steakhouse, Chef Nutter said it all begins Beach; 683-5151; okeesteakhouse.com. Hampton Forks’ Chris Marshall preparing four courses of foods from Kai Kai with the atmosphere of this mainstay Mission: “To provide our custom- Farms paired with wine from Oregon’s Biggio Hamina Cellars by Bulletproof that has been in operation since 1947. ers with incredible food, an extraordi- Wine & Spirits. Menu will include duck confi, brazilian sausage, ginger sesame “It’s dimly lit and welcoming here,” he nary staff that delivers exceptional ser- shortrib and white chocolate, strawberry and huckleberry parfait. said. “We do it old school here, with a vice and an atmosphere of warmth that classic setting reminiscent of the 1970s. echoes memories of a time long past.” We can seat about 150 diners, if you Cuisine: Classic American steakhouse BOURBON AND CIGAR PAIRING DINNER include the new patio we just added on.” Training: Degree in Business, Hotel April 18 at The Cooper, PGA Commons, 4610 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Cost is $92 The menu is classic, old school steak- and Hospitality Management, Palm 3per person, not including tax and gratuity. For reservations, call 622-0032. house as well — Prime Rib ($40.99), Beach State College Executive Chef Adam Brown will host a five-course, interactive event at 7 a 9-ounce Filet Mignon ($46.99), a What’s your footwear of choice in p.m. April 18 with bourbon from Buffalo Trace Distillery in Frankfort, Ky., as 20-ounce bone-in Kansas City Sirloin the kitchen? Doc Martens, Birkenstocks well as cigars from Ashton Cigars in the Dominican Republic, provided by ($47.99) and a 24-ounce Porterhouse What advice would you give some- Smoke Inn Palm Beach Gardens. David Ahearns, a bourbon specialist with Steak ($54.99), to name a few. Sure, they one who wants to be a restaurateur Republic National Distributing Co., is guest speaker. offer some tasty seafood items such as or chef? “Work for as many restaurants Menu includes bourbon cocktails paired with duck confit toast, glazed pork Stuffed Shrimp ($31.99), Spicy Seared as you can, if this is something you really belly, bourbon barbecue-braised brisket, fried chicken, whole suckling pig and Tuna ($32.99), Chilean Sea Bass ($36.99) want to do. Try to work under good lemon biscotti. and Rock Lobster Tails (Market Price), chefs.” ■ — Scott Simmons
THE DISH: Highlights from local menus
The Dish: The No. 5 breakfast special than the Boulevard. The No. 5 breakfast special filled a The Place: The Boulevard Restau- belly and warmed a soul. rant & Gourmet Deli, Garden Square Nothing says comfort like perfectly Shoppes, 10961 N. Military Trail, Palm scrambled eggs, bacon that was fried Beach Gardens; 776-8700 or boulevard crisp, but not overdone, fresh tomatoes gourmetdeli.com. and a house-made poppy seed bagel that The Price: $4.99 had a wonderfully chewy texture. The Details: : Sometimes, there is And it’s all served with a smile — and ■ nothing better than the basics. you can’t put a price on that. And few places do the basics better — Scott Simmons
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