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WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol. III, No. 36 • FREE FROM THE Take Heart The iconic sister-band plays the MOUTHS Cruzan Amphitheatre. A25 w OF ... SHARKS

SOCIETY See who was socializing in Palm Beach County. A18-19, 21, 29 w

▲ Blacktip shark

BY MARY JANE FINE Local mjfi ne@fl oridaweekly.com

team FISHING RODS, TWO OF THEM, RIGGED WITH hunkered down on the beach, leaning ▲ Nathan 200-pound test line and brass reels the back in a crouch, weight on his heels, Unger, Take Tango home works to size of a prizefighter’s fist, stand anchored pulling hard on the line, which is pulling second Tango is 9 months old and likes in the sand, maybe a quarter-mile north just as hard in the opposite direction. from right, other cats and people. A6 w improve of John D. MacArthur State Park in North The rod bows forward, the monofila- and Josh Palm Beach. But after an hour of wait- ment stretches taut. The battle is on. He Jorgensen, antibiotics ing, Nathan Unger is not optimistic that a pulls, reels, pulls some more before his far right shark will latch onto either one. buddy, Zack Bowling, a back brace for shark “Last time out, nothing,” he says. “The cinched around his middle, takes over, time before, a nurse shark. The time pulling, leaning wa-a-ay back, leaning for- bites before that, nothing.” ward, pulling, reeling, pulling, reeling. But, minutes later — “Something’s out there!” Josh Jorgensen shouts. He’s SEE SHARK, A10 w

Proposed laws could open visas to foreign buyers of high-end properties

BY ROGER WILLIAMS At the same time, those laws might also benefit from the new rules. Dandy chicken rwilliams@fl oridaweekly.com make American real estate markets more If buyers meet those qualifications, tem- lucrative, especially in Florida. porary visas would be automatically grant- Bay Bay’s fried chicken and w Nobody said life was a rose garden, Sponsored by both Democrats and ed, along with the opportunity to apply for waffles have a kick. A35 and nobody said immigration reform by Republicans such as Florida’s Sen. Marco permanent visas. the U.S. Congress couldn’t give well-off Rubio, the legislation would open the Foreigners who buy or rent properties foreign homebuyers a hand up in the American door wide to foreign buyers of valued at $250,000 or more, meanwhile, Download fierce competition to get an American properties valued at $500,000 or more. could extend the 180-day visa which is our FREE visa, either. Such buyers would have to be 55, have now the maximum allowed by law, to 240 That’s the aim of newly proposed laws health insurance, pass a criminal back- days. App today now before Congress, laws designed in ground check and maintain ownership of Canadians, in particular — because of Available on large part to make enforcement of immi- their properties while remaining in the the iTunes App gration policy more effective. U.S. for at least six months of the year to SEE BUYERS, A8 w Store. w

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 SOCIETY A18-19, 21, 29 SANDY DAYS A26 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 REAL ESTATE A22 EVENTS A32-33 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A11 ANTIQUES A24 PUZZLES A34 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A16 ARTS A25 CUISINE A35

Call 561.625.5070 for a physician referral A2 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Self-help comes from coping with challenge

readsr self-help books now, apparently to sands of acres, jobs were not always alone, which is the paradox about people achievea even greater perfection. assigned by gender. riding solo. There was a pause after Robinson’s com- My grandfather helped by scrubbing the In her case, she lives with books, radio rogerWILLIAMS ment,m while McEnroe, who once won seven kitchen and doing some of the cooking. and television, her resilient patience, her [email protected] GrandG Slam tennis titles, looked for some- His five daughters helped at various times feisty determination, and her extraordinary thingt nice to say. by riding, building fence, branding and ability to think for herself, all the tools of “Really?” he replied, trying to keep any chopping wood, like my grandmother. She self-help. At almost 86, my mother can’t see any- hint of sarcasm out of his voice. “That helped by cooking on a wood stove in the She also lives with the ghosts who remain thing. would be pretty hard to do.” kitchen for all comers, including guests and her loved ones and friends — her parents, But that did not prevent her from “watch- In summer, my mother listens to Colo- cow hands. They also pumped water, main- all of her sisters and brothers but one, and ing,” as she puts it, the women’s and the rado Rockies baseball games almost every tained gardens and dug potatoes. When my my father, just to start with. men’s tennis finals in the French Open on night, too, because she’s a tennis fan by curi- mother’s two brothers helped by going off Meanwhile, she remains unfailingly her television last week, while the iconic osity, but a baseball fan by love of the game. to World War II, it was an almost all-female cheerful and modest about her strengths voice of John McEnroe purred away in the Although she set a record for total num- operation. and her abilities, one of which is the capac- background. ber of push-ups without stopping in 1946 at But my grandparents sent all five of their ity to accept her own failure of eyes. There, Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal the University of Colorado in Boulder (is daughters to college, to the University of Although she has to rely on my sister and triumphed on clay beneath cool, overcast that a sport?), her game was baseball. There, Colorado. They thought the girls should be brother-in-law for nearby help, therefore, French skies at the Roland Garros stadium the closest any human has ever come to educated — in part, I imagine, so that if they she keeps that reliance to a minimum by in Paris. perfection with a bat is four out of 10. wanted to do something besides marry a helping herself. I know because I tuned in to the live Never mind help — self-help, steroidal rancher, they could help themselves to do it. She prepares her food each day from Sunday morning broadcast to see what my help or any other kind. Baseball is a game Standing on your own, to them — call it her memory of stocked shelves; chooses mother was seeing without the aid of eyes, of failure. self help, call it rugged individualism, call her clothes each day from her memory of a in Colorado. Knowing that, my mother’s cowboy it an education or an attitude or riding the closet full; conducts a social life each day by Nadal was hammering balls with both father kept some ancient mitts, bats and a line solo — was a cherished virtue. remembering 10-digit telephone numbers; forehand and backhand like a machine, a couple of balls in the spring house by the I think my mother likes tennis in part and helps herself stay fit by letting down slashing lefty mounted on quick feet in a cabin where she grew up, on a sprawling because the players seem to be riding the the heavy old treadmill that was my dad’s torso that manages to be both muscular and mountain cattle ranch 30 miles from town. line solo, too. and walking crisply for extended periods. sinewy at the same time. They all played after supper. But she also likes the sound of something All of which makes me conclude that if Tennis is a sport my mother has never In those days she could still see. Her she shared with my father, who died 14 Rafael Nadal really needs self-help skills, played. I doubt she’s ever held a tennis rack- vision, increasingly diminished by retinitis years or 14 minutes ago, I’m not sure which, he’s not going to get them from a book, or et. But she loves the sound of the action, pigmentosa as she grew older, didn’t quit and never played tennis or golf but tuned even from a great tennis victory. the often-hushed commentary, the sense of her completely until she entered her 40s. into them, occasionally. Instead, he might get them from learning what might be happening — the sense that By the time she was 10 years old, I sus- He was a curious man, curious about to cope with a weakness or a failure or a people have reached a pivotal moment. pect, my mother’s notion of self-help had worlds that were not his. She’s a curious disability. But how’s he going to do that by They’re out there riding solo and trying become inalterable: you helped yourself by woman, which is why she helps herself by being so good? like hell, and that’s something she under- helping everybody else around you. Since “reading” history and fiction in recorded Maybe he should call my mother, a mas- stands. everybody was always trying to help you, books from Colorado Services for the Blind. ter of self-help. So it startled me when NBC host Ted you did everything you could to make sure Curiosity, passion — those can help you She’s probably available to offer advice or Robinson pointed out that Nadal, the great- they didn’t have to. ride solo. even instruction, should that be necessary. est player ever to set foot on a clay court, On that ranch and across tens of thou- But in many ways, my mother is never And at no cost except her own experience. ■

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Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Oral chemotherapy parity Editor Betty Wells legislation is a bittersweet pill [email protected] BY DAYVE GABBARD remain shut out from the benefits of This year, fewer grantees will provide Executive Director oral chemotherapy drugs because the life-saving services to fewer women Susan G. Komen South Florida Reporters & Columnists law only affects those with insurance. here at home, all due to reduced rev- Oftentimes, these people don’t have enues. Scott Simmons For those of us access to any treatment. In the case of Athena Ponushis Hope for tomorrow Tim Norris who spend our breast cancer, these women are fre- Jan Norris days entrenched quently diagnosed with more advanced Thanks to the oral chemotherapy par- Mary Jane Fine in the war on disease because they don’t have resource ity law, more women in Florida will Loren Gutentag breast cancer, the for regular screening mammography. receive the drugs best-suited to treat Artis Henderson Florida legisla- This is the population that Susan G. their breast cancer. That’s news to cel- Linda Lipshutz ture’s recent pas- Komen® South Florida serves. ebrate! Roger Williams sage of an oral However, we can’t lose track of the Jim McCracken chemotherapy The real victims of controversy millions who still need our help. We Heather Purucker Bretzlaff parity law — and A recent article published by the need to continue to fight for them, advo- Governor Scott South Florida Sun-Sentinel reported cate for them, and yes, we need to Race Presentation Editor signing the bill that Komen South Florida raised 31 per- for them. Eric Raddatz [email protected] into law — marked a major victory. cent less money — or $500,000 less At Komen South Florida we look Now, health insurance companies will — from the Race for the Cure we held forward to a time when everyone in our Principal Designer be required to cover the cost of oral earlier this year. state will not only have access to treat- Scott Simmons cancer drugs in the same way they cover There’s little question the reduction ment for their disease, but when they [email protected] the cost of IV or injectable drugs. can be attributed to tough economic will have access to education, screening, Graphic Designers And for women with breast cancer, times combined with the effects of neg- diagnosis, and even genetic testing, like CJ Gray as well as cancer patients of all types, ative media coverage. Angelina Jolie, to make informed deci- Paul Heinrich the law means access to medication that The real victims are the women who sion about their health. Natalie Zellers is often more effective and has fewer rely on us for breast cancer detection Until then, we will keep working to raise Nick Bear side effects. For some, it’s the difference and treatment. money in the fight against breast cancer. Hannah Arnone between life and death. Seventy-five percent of the money We will continue to meet every January Chris Andruskiewicz So why is this moment bittersweet? we raise stays in the local community to in downtown West Palm Beach to Race for Rebecca Robinson Despite the major milestone this support our grantees who provide life- the Cure. law represents, millions of Floridians saving care. We hope you’ll join us. ■

Circulation Supervisor Catt Smith [email protected] GUEST OPINION Circulation Evelyn Talbot

Account Executives State’s changes to Everglades Barbara Shafer [email protected] restoration puts burden on taxpayers John Linn BY RAY JUDAH and Florida Audubon only struck a com- [email protected] Special to Florida Weekly promise to support HB 7065 because Rep. Caldwell was supporting an earlier The most deceptive and egregious version of an amendment that would Published by action against the public taxpayers dur- have greatly weakened water quality Florida Media Group LLC ing the 2013 Florida Legislative session standards and removed the 1993 State- was passage of HB 7065 and SB 768, ment of Principles that had been a guide Pason Gaddis which amended the 1994 Everglades for restoration efforts over the last 20 [email protected] Forever Act. years. With the objectionable provisions Jeffrey Cull Rep. Matt Caldwell sponsored HB removed in the final draft amendment, [email protected] 7065 under the guise of increasing the the Everglades Foundation and Florida Jim Dickerson sugar industry’s funding commitment Audubon were in damage control mode [email protected] to Everglades restoration, when in fact and reluctantly accepted the continua- his proposed amendment was a smoke tion of an inequitable funding formula Street Address: screen to ensure that the sugar industry for Everglades restoration. FLORIDA WEEKLY was able to limit or cap its long-term To put the sugar industry’s $11 million 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 obligation to fund Everglades restora- annual contribution to Everglades res- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 tion. toration in perspective, Lee County tax- * œ˜iÊxÈ£°™ä{°È{ÇäÊUÊ>Ý\ÊxÈ£°™ä{°È{xÈ The 1994 Everglades Forever Act, toward Everglades restoration would be payers pay in excess of $30 million per which was ostensibly written to restore significantly limited in scope. year to the Okeechobee levy for work by the Florida Everglades, capped the sugar Instead of defending the sugar indus- the South Florida Water Management industry’s cleanup costs at $320 million try and suggesting that the public District in the Everglades Agricultural and obligated the public taxpayers for taxpayers contribute an even greater Area to provide drainage and irrigation the remainder of the $16 billion resto- amount to Everglades restoration, Rep. of the sugarcane fields south of Lake ration project. The so-called privilege Caldwell should have supported an Okeechobee. Lee County’s return on tax of $25 per acre that the sugar indus- amendment to the Everglades Forever the investment is polluted water, fish try pays to continue its discharge of Act that increased the $25 privilege tax. kills and harmful algae blooms includ- pollution runoff to the Everglades, as This would have ensured that the sugar ing red tide. Subscriptions: well as the Caloosahatchee and coastal industry paid its fair share toward Ever- Certainly, the more conservative and One-year mailed subscriptions: estuaries, amounts to approximately $11 glades restoration as opposed to the responsible approach would be to sup- $31.95 in-county million per year. A truly insignificant sugar industry continuing to receive port public policy that protects the $52.95 in-stateÊÊUÊÊ$59.95 out-of-state sum in contrast to the billions required special treatment as the Florida Legis- interest of struggling taxpayers and by the public taxpayers to restore the lature’s favorite welfare recipient and holds the sugar industry accountable Florida Everglades. shift the tax burden onto the backs of for the destruction of precious pub- Call 561.904.6470 The $25 per acre privilege tax was the public tax payers. lic resources including the Everglades, or visit us on the web at scheduled to be reduced to $10 per acre Rep. Caldwell is quick to point out Lake Okeechobee, Caloosahatchee and www.floridaweekly.com in 2017, but the Caldwell amendment that the Everglades Foundation and St. Lucie rivers and coastal estuaries. and click on subscribe today. extended the $25 per acre to 2026. To Florida Audubon supported HB 7065, The people have a right to know the casual observer, it would appear that but the Sierra Club and The Conser- the truth and it is time for the public the legislative action would ensure that vancy of Southwest Florida took an to demand that the Florida Legislature the sugar industry continued to help opposing position that the legislation represent the public interest and not the fund Everglades restoration. In actual- did not go far enough to level the fund- special interests. ■ ity, the legislation provided the sugar ing formula between the sugar industry Copyright: The contents of the Florida Weekly industry the comfort level or certainty and the public taxpayers. — Ray Judah served a a Lee County are copyright 2012 by Florida Media Group, LLC. that its long-term funding commitment In fact, the Everglades Foundation commissioner for 24 years. No portion may be reproduced without the express written consent of Florida Media Group, LLC. 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For more information about our Emergency Services or for a physician referral, please call 1-800-616-1927. www.JFKMC.com A6 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Libby is a 2-year-old A rewarding experience spayed Chihuahua and Miniature Pinscher mix. She The ‘clicker’ is an easy tool with powerful training results likes to give doggie kisses. She weighs 15 pounds. She BY GINA SPADAFORI When you’re all set up again, sit quietly is looking for just a Mom — Universal Uclick with your clicker and treats — and wait. she doesn’t do well around Your dog should start volunteering behav- men and children. In the last year, it seems like I’ve been iors, everything from sitting to pawing to doing nothing but raising puppies. First wandering in a circle. When your pet >> Simba is a 10-month- old neutered domestic short came Ned, a Shetland sheepdog who’s chooses one you like, click, treat and wait hair. He likes being held and bright but a little on the shy side. Then again. Your dog will initially be confused, petted. He needs to be the Riley, an outgoing, bouncy retriever but should eventually offer the behavior only pet in a home. puppy I’m raising for friends. again. Be patient! When that moment While most of what I do with puppies comes, click, treat and wait again. To adopt: The Peggy Adams Animal involves socializing them to new people Say you clicked your dog a couple of Rescue League, Humane Society of the Palm and places, sights and sounds, I also lay times because he finally got bored and Beaches, is located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West a foundation for a lifetime of learning by Puppies thrive when they find training sat. Soon your dog will sit to test his Palm Beach. Adoptable pets and other information setting limits and by teaching a few basic rewarding, allowing you to build a strong and theory that sitting means a click-treat. can be seen at hspb.org. For adoption information call behaviors in a way that makes it clear loving relationship from the beginning. When that happens, click and “jackpot” 686-6656. that training is fun. To get that latter him with a handful of treats. When the idea across, the tool I reach for is what dog wants — most usually, a tiny treat. pattern is firmly established, you can >> Tango is a neutered trainers call a “clicker.” It doesn’t look You start by teaching your pet that a then give it a name (“sit”) and make the male orange tabby with like much, but it’s an object that seems click means a treat. Pick a time when your food reward more random to strengthen beautiful markings and to possess a magic power when it comes pet isn’t sleeping (not just after a meal) it (this is the same principal that keeps gorgeous orange eyes. He’s to building a good relationship with an and is a little hungry (a couple of hours you pulling the slot machine handle). approximately 9 months old. animal — any animal. before a meal). Choose a relatively small, In future sessions, you’ll move on from He came to the shelter as a To the untrained eye, a clicker is a small quiet place you can work without too the “sit” that your dog knows, waiting for kitten, and loves to play with people and other cats. plastic box that fits in the palm of your many distractions, and prepare a pouch more behaviors to click, treat and name hand — a child’s toy that’s also called a or bowl of tiny, yummy treats (diced hot as you build your pet’s repertoire of com- >> Samson is a neutered “cricket.” To make the noise, you press dogs are popular, as are pieces of cheese mands. More complicated behaviors are male bullseye tabby/Maine Coon mix. He has medium down on the metal strip inside the hous- or even bits of kibble). For the next few trained by “chaining” — training in seg- long hair and a bushy tail. He ing and quickly release it — click-click! minutes, click and treat. One click, one ments and putting them together. enjoys people, and loves to Of course, the clicker itself isn’t magic. treat. Again and again and again. Eventu- One more thing: Never punish your “rough-house.” What it provides is timing — it allows a ally, your pet will show you he under- pet for not “getting it right.” Clicker trainer working with a dog who under- stands that the sound means food. For training is all about the payoff, and once stands the game to let the pet know that example, he may look immediately to the you get it mastered, there’s no end to the To adopt: Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free- the behavior he’s doing right now is source of the treats after hearing the click. things you can teach your dog to do. And roaming cat rescue facility located at 1125 Old the one that’s being rewarded. And that When that happens, you’re on to the that’s true no matter if your puppy is big Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The shelter is open to the public Mon.-Sat., noon to 6 p.m. For photos of other means the behavior will be repeated. The next stage. But wait until your next ses- or small, outgoing or shy. In my house, adoptable cats, see www.adoptacatfoundation.org, or clicking noise becomes a reward because sion, because clicker training works best both Ned and Riley, although very dif- on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For adoption in the early stages of training, the sound with a couple of short sessions — less ferent puppies, are thriving as they learn information, call 848-4911. is linked to the delivery of something a than 10 minutes — every day. that training is fun. ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 A7 NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Very personal hygiene Orestes De La Paz’s exhibit at the De La Paz told his mentor at Florida Frost Art Museum in Miami in May International University that he wanted recalled Chuck Palahniuk’s novel and only to display his own liposuctioned fat STOP film “Fight Club,” in which lead char- provocatively, but decided to make soap acter Tyler Durden’s principal income when he realized that the fat would oth- source was making upscale soap using erwise quickly rot. Some visitors to the SUFFERING discarded liposuctioned fat fetched exhibit were able to wash their hands hronic from the garbage of cosmetic surgeons with the engineered soap, which De La from Auto Accident Pain, C (thus closing the loop of fat from rich Paz offered for sale at $1,000 a bar. ■ ain!!! ladies recycled back to rich ladies). Mr. Neck Pain or Low Back P The entrepreneurial spirit ■ As recently as mid-May, people another fabric called Dyneema, which with disabilities had been earning hefty Mr. Raber said can “resist” multiple shots Get back in the game with black-market fees by taking strangers from 9 mm and .22-caliber handguns. He into Disneyland and Disney World using said the Army will be testing Nutshellz in the parks’ own liberal “disability” passes August, hoping it can reduce the number al (which allow for up to five relatives or of servicemen who come home with dev- Non-Surgic guests at a time to accompany the dis- astating groin injuries. abled person in skipping the sometimes- ■ “Ambulance-chasing” lawyers are hours-long lines and having immediate less the cliche than they formerly were access to the rides). The pass-holding because of bar association crackdowns, Spinal Decompression “guide,” according to NBC’s “Today” but fire truck-chasing contractors and show, could charge as much as $200 “public adjusters” are still a problem Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica through advertising on craigslist and via — at least in Florida, where the state word-of-mouth to some travel agents. Supreme Court tossed out a “48-hour” caused by: Following reports in the New York Post time-out rule that would have given and other outlets, Disney was said in casualty victims space to reflect on BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS late May to be warning disabled permit- their losses before being overwhelmed holders not to abuse the privilege. by home-restoration salesmen. Conse- DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE ■ After setting out to create a pro- quently, as firefighters told the South FACET SYNDROME tective garment for mixed martial arts Florida Sun-Sentinel in May, the contrac- fighters, Jeremiah Raber of High Ridge, tors are usually “right behind” them on FAILED BACK SURGERY Mo., realized that his “groin protection the scene, pestering anxious or grief- device” could also help police, athletes stricken victims. The Sun-Sentinel found WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, and military contractors. Armored Nut- one woman being begged to sign up INJECTIONS OR SURGERY shellz underwear, now selling for $125 while she was still crying out for her dog each, has multiple layers of Kevlar plus that remained trapped in the blaze. ■ Unconventional treatments GIFT CERTIFICATE ■ Researchers writing recently in the ■ Researchers writing in May in COMPLIMENTARY journal PLoS ONE disclosed that they the journal Pediatrics found that some CHIROPRACTIC had found certain types of dirt that con- infants whose parents regularly sucked EXAMINATION tain antimicrobial agents capable of kill- their babies’ pacifiers to clean them & CONSULTATION ing E. coli and the antibiotic-resistant (rather than rinsing or boiling them) MRSA. According to the article, medi- developed fewer allergies and cases of $ cal “texts” back to 3000 B.C. mentioned asthma. 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This certiicate applies to consultation and examination and must be Leading economic indicators presented on the date of the irst visit. This certiicate 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 ■ Until recently, apparently, gene saved by knowing their status. payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment mutations were considered merely ■ Archeologists discovered in May that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to freaks of nature, but that was before that a construction company had bull- the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Expires 06/27/2013. Myriad Genetics obtained binding dozed 2,300-year-old Mayan ruins in U.S. patents for mutations it discov- northern Belize — simply to mine the ered — now known as BRCA-1 and rocks for road fill to build a highway. BRCA-2. Those mutations were in the A researcher said it could hardly have news in May when actress Angelina been an accident, for the ruins were 100 Jolie announced that she had chosen to feet high in an otherwise flat landscape, have a double mastectomy based on the and a Tulane University anthropologist presence of the cancer-causing muta- estimated that Mayan ruins are being tions, which she had learned of through mined for road fill an average of once a Myriad Genetics test costing about a day in their ancient habitats. Said $4,000. There is no price competition another, “(T)o realize” that Mayans cre- for the test, due to the patent, and Ms. ated these structures using only stone DR. MICHAEL PAPA DR. BRUCE GOLDBERG Jolie, along with oncologists and OB- tools and then “carried these materials Chiropractor/Clinic Director Chiropractor, Acupuncture GYN doctors, fret that the test is too on their heads” to build them — and expensive for tens of millions of women then that bulldozers can almost instant- School Ph around the world whose lives could be ly destroy them — is “mind-boggling.” ■ ysical, Camp Physic Sports Physicalal, Fine points of law $20 A woman in Seattle’s Capitol Hill by a 1946 U.S. Supreme Court deci- neighborhood reported to a local news sion, asserted that he was not violating blog in May that she had seen (and her anyone’s privacy because he, himself, 2632 Indiantown Road 9089 N. Military Trail, Suite 37 husband briefly conversed with) a man was on a public sidewalk while the Jupiter Palm Beach Gardens who was operating a “drone” from a drone was in public airspace. The cou- 561.744.7373 561.630.9598 sidewalk, guiding the noisy device to a ple called for a police officer, but by the point just outside a third-floor window time one arrived, the pilot and his drone XXX1BQB$IJSPDPN

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20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! in a private home. The pilot said he was had departed, according to a report on WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS “doing research” and, perhaps protected the Capitol Hill Seattle blog. ■ 8 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY tial upside for Southwest Florida,” says That opinion is echoed by others. half-million to $1 million range, are now BUYERS Rowan Samuel, who with his wife, Karen And in time to come, such a welcom- looking for land on which to build spe- Samuel, heads the Samuel Team at John ing attitude, rather than a restrictive cial homes —another way of powering From page 1 R. Wood Realtors, in Naples. attitude, might open very wealthy but up the American economy. “That’s across all (economic) catego- non-traditional markets to Realtors in Dave Kaster, who has been selling real ries. Most Canadian buyers are look- Florida. estate in the Naples- proximity, common language and a ing here for a second home. A lot are Chinese nationals, for example, Marco Island mar- robust economy — could take advan- condominium buyers in the $200,000 to whose home purchases in the U.S. ket for almost three tage, many Realtors predict. That might $300,000 range. amounted to 1 percent of the total decades (the third help everybody, from east to west and “But there are also a lot of upper-level two years ago, doubled that last year, biggest market in north to south. executives purchasing multi-million- picking up 2 percent of homes sold Florida behind Sara- “Besides the tri-state market up north dollar properties who would like to to foreign buyers, notes Mr. Samuel. sota-Bradenton-Ven- (New York, New Jersey and Connecti- spend more time here.” (Coincidentally, a Chinese company, ice and Miami-Fort cut), Canadians are the biggest buyers,” That in itself would prove a huge ben- Shuanghui International Holdings, Lauderdale for Cana- says David Fite of Fite efit to retail businesses anywhere in the reportedly moved last week to buy KASTER dian buyers), agrees Shavell & Associ- state, Mr. Samuel adds. the world’s biggest pork producer, that such legislation ates in Palm Beach “The idea is that an extension of a Smithfield Foods, Inc., headquartered could give the market County. visa is also a central revenue generator. along the James River in Smithfield, a boost — maybe from the Europeans, “We do a lot of People who stay here longer will spend Va., for $4.7 billion, suggesting how whose business began to drop off a few advertising in their more in restaurants and stores and in deeply China’s interest in U.S. prod- years ago. magazines to give other various ways that have a tremen- ucts reaches.) “I have seen a lot of Canadians buy,” them a feel for the dous benefit.” “In time, Chinese home buyers could he notes, “especially in the last 18 properties we have All that sounds pretty good for every- become a huge factor in Florida, too, months. They want to be here for the from the $2 million body, in a Sunshine State where almost although at the moment California and weather. But the German and Euro- FITE up to the $15 to $20 one out of five home purchases last year New York markets are (more attractive) pean market was bigger when I started million range. And went to foreign buyers, about 80 percent to them,” Mr. Samuels predicts. my career, and that’s dropped off. This we have agents who make trips to Can- of them paying cash. Wherever they come from, foreign could encourage them.” ada.” But that doesn’t mean the law and buyers can help American sellers and But if Congress is really interested in Other foreign-buyer demographics the opportunities couldn’t be even bet- the American economy. bringing money into the economy from break down like this, from his vantage: ter, suggests Jim Green, a Lee County “We definitely have seen an increase overseas, Mr. Kaster has another sug- “The Germans, the English, the French Realtor. in foreign buyers, gestion. — most of the Western Europeans are “Why do we want any of these inves- especially Canadi- “It would be nice if they’d get the represented here. The South Americans tors to leave at all? With the age restric- ans, and we person- corporate tax structure under control,” seem to stay more in Miami. tion we don’t have the issue of work- ally know several he says. “It’s so confusing for American “We are seeing more Brazilians and force competition. We have people with who have said they companies, and we have the highest Columbians coming up to Palm Beach. what I’ll call reasonable wealth who would stay longer if corporate tax rate in the world — I think A lot of it is land banking. They’re discover how delightful it is to live their visas allowed that’s a hindrance to bringing money buying beautiful properties in the U.S., in America. To me they’re storybook them to,” notes Cur- back into the U.S.” and putting their money into the U.S. residents, people with money coming tis Mellon, a Realtor Partly as a result, American compa- because they feel safer here.” in and in effect creating jobs, not taking in the Multiple List- nies have shipped many jobs overseas, MELLON The Canadians dominate the pur- jobs. ings Detective Group Mr. Kaster concludes. chase sales lists of foreign buyers in “So I would (propose) even more of Re-Max’s Anchor “That’s why we need to do anything other markets, too. leniency. Don’t put them in a situation Realty, in Punta Gorda. we can to bring foreign investment into “As long as their currency stays at where they’re forced to go back for In Charlotte County, he adds, high- Florida.” ■ an even rate or is positive against the some amount of time, because that’s end foreign buyers who can no longer dollar, I think this has a huge poten- money they’d spend here.” find a fabulous turn-key deal at the

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2201 45th St. West Palm Beach, FL 33407 | 561.842.6141 A10 NEWS WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SHARKS From page 1

And then, nothing. But they’re out there, no question about it. The sharks are out there, hidden now beneath the rhythmic waves just south of Juno Pier — not far from where one tore away most of 6-year-old Nickolaus Bieber’s thigh last summer. The little boy was in waist-deep water when the attack happened. “Something bit me,” he told his mother, an understatement if ever there was one. But, “He was screaming when I pulled him out of the water,” Christina Bieber says, and a Trauma Hawk flew him to St. Mary’s Medical Center where, the next day, his father asked a simple question of trauma surgeon Michael West: “Do you know what bacteria are in a shark’s mouth?” Dr. West did not know. Nor did his col- league, Dr. Robert Borrego, who asked infectious disease specialist Dr. Olayemi Osiyemi. Nope. No one knew. Research on the subject was COURTESY PHOTOS pretty much nonex- Above: Josh Jorgensen holds open a shark’s istent. Which is why mouth while Nathan Unger swabs its mouth. Left: Bacteria samples are sent to a lab to Nathan Unger, an help determine species-specific treatments assistant professor at for infections from shark bites. Nova Southeastern University’s College swab extension device that tightens and of Pharmacology in holds, perfect for swabbing. The $1,000 Palm Beach Gardens, price tag wasn’t so perfect, but the folks at is pacing the beach Globe, he says, were “very altruistic” once BORREGO on this recent Friday they learned about his mission. evening, hoping for a The mission required, as he says, “navi- bite. On a fishing line, that is. gating all this new stuff. I had to get He’s been out, oh, maybe 20 times the blessing of the (federal) Institutional now, with professional shark fisherman Animal Care and Use Committee. They Josh Jorgensen. One day, Mr. Jorgensen approved my protocol, how I’m collecting landed seven of the creatures, allowing the samples, how the sharks are released. Mr. Unger to swab their gums and teeth And I had to get a special activities license — a tricky maneuver — before they were from the Florida Fish & Wildlife Commis- returned to the sea. The bacteria samples laus’ dad propelled Mr. Unger in this against a wide variety of bacteria — and sion. They want to know which animals he collects go to St. Mary’s microbiology new direction. At St. Mary’s, where he they worked, but Dr. Borrego is hopeful you’re studying and what you hope to get lab, where a technician cultures them. often brings his students, he works with that the current research will led to even from that.” The idea is this: If researchers can iden- Dr. Borrego, a trauma surgeon who has better options. He’d love to have a research assistant tify specific bacteria, then doctors can treated his share of shark bites. The absence of shark-specific bacterial now and has applied for a small faculty treat shark bites with specific antibiotics. Shark attacks are rare but, for decades, knowledge troubled Nathan Unger. “I did grant from Nova Southeastern, but right “I’m a pharmacist doing shark research,” Florida has led the United States in the some background research to see what’s now, his focus is on swabbing, and swab- Mr. Unger says, with equal parts pride number of unprovoked attacks — 26 of 53, been done” he says, “and there was a single bing requires what has so far, been absent and amazement. fully 49 percent, last year alone, compared study in Australia. One shark. It was from this evening: a shark. Mr. Jorgensen begins So far, he and Mr. Jorgensen have with 10 in Hawaii and five each in Califor- a fishing tournament and it was already reeling in the line to see if the bait, a hefty swabbed the mouths of 20 blacktip sharks, nia and South Carolina. “This is attribut- dead. The next study was in Brazil, but they cobia, is still attached. He cranks the reel. a nurse shark, a dusky and a hammerhead. able to very high aquatic recreational swabbed the anal gland, which, you know, And cranks. And cranks. And cranks. This evening, the hope is for another utilization of their attractive beaches and isn’t the part that bites. Now, we’re going After five minutes of reeling in, the cobia type, the sort Mr. Jorgensen believes has waters by both Florida residents and tour- into the mouth of a live shark.” — most of it, at least — lies on the beach, just evaded the hook. ists, especially surfers, and the rich nature No easy trick, that. minus a large fillet torn from its side. “That was a bull shark,” Mr. Jorgensen of Florida’s marine fauna,” according to Mr. Unger sought, and found, a promis- “Look at this tooth mark!” Mr. Jor- says with quiet certainty. Probably 300- the International Shark Attack File main- ing entry on the web site of Blacktip Chal- gensen says, fingering an inch-long slit plus pounds, probably 400 yards from tained by the Ichthyology department at lenge, an annual catch-tag-and-release near the cobia’s head. “Look at how big shore. He didn’t need to see it, he could the Florida Museum of Natural History. fishing tournament that combines sport it is!” feel it. “It was really head-shaking, all the In 2010, Dr. Borrego treated Anthony and research. Its founder, Mr. Jorgensen, Four-year-old Hayden Unger and his time. He could’ve shook the line right Segrich, who lost most of his calf — mus- was eager to join the effort. His first con- brother Lucas, 3, sidle up to have a look. out of his mouth. They cruise this stretch cle, nerves, tendons and flesh — to a shark tribution: demonstrating how to stand They clearly were hoping for a bigger, of the beach, looking for food. This is while spearfishing for cobia with friends, behind the shark, grab its blunt snout, meaner fish. Ask the boys what their dad their territory, this is where they live. off the coast of West Palm Beach. “He yank it back and behold a fish’s eye view does for a living and they’ll say, “catches Where there’s one bull shark, there’s five. had eight surgeries,” Dr. Borrego recalls, of its toothy smile. sharks.” They’re pack hunters.” “several for infection.” Infection can be Very impressive. Also very scary. “He “They think it’s super cool,” says their This stretch of the beach is shark Nirva- devastating. It can cause fever, inflamed says, ‘You try it,’ and I’m, like, ‘What?’” mother, Jessica. “We had to buy them na. Mr. Jorgensen knows what sharks like, skin, a rise in the body’s white count, tis- Mr. Unger recalls. “How am I going to get shark toys. They’ll pretend, when we’re and they like structure: underwater lines sue that discolors and refuses to heal and a swab from this shark that’s angry, that’s home, to swab the toys’ mouths.” of rock or coral that run parallel to the must be surgically removed. Dr. Borrego got teeth, that’s got bacteria in its mouth?” A year after his encounter with the real shore, the fish that shelter in their nooks treated Mr. Segrich, then 32, with wide- Once again, he found the answer online: thing, Nickolaus Bieber can finally feel and crannies. Hammerheads, especially, spectrum antibiotics that are effective Globe Pharmacy in New Jersey sold a comfortable talking about it, his mother like a full moon because, as he says, “It’s says. He even shows off his scar. For her, like daytime for them; they can hunt and the memory of that day — both the shark have good light.” bite and the treatment — remains ever Just now, all is calm, allowing time to vivid. Matthew Bieber has had allergic watch the waves spilling onto the beach, reactions to antibiotics and worried that their lacy white foam like the hems of his son might have inherited that. A sting- petticoats lying flat for the iron, time to ray’s barb caught Christina Beiber’s foot, consider the meandering pathways bare a few years ago, and caused a lingering feet have pressed into the sand. A pale infection. half-moon floats in the still-blue sky; from She and her husband feel invested in the east, a light wind strokes the beach. the ongoing research. “We hope that doc- This shark research is still new for tors can minimize the amount of medi- Mr. Unger, who spends more of his time cine that’s used (to treat shark bites) and teaching pharmacy students about medi- the side effects and the sick time,” she cines: when they’re taken by mouth, when says. As for Nickolaus, “He wanted to go by injection; dosages; side effects. The COURTESY PHOTO back in the water before he was healed. question asked last year by little Nicko- Paramedics rush shark bite victim Nickolaus Bieber to the hospital. He’s tough.” ■ FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 NEWS A11 HEALTHY LIVING Angelina deserves accolades for sharing that she is taking charge of cancer Granted she has access to services not available to many, but in no way does that diminish the courage she has lindaLIPSHUTZ shown. Not all of us have the privileges and [email protected] medical options that were available to Ms. Jolie. Genetic testing is expensive, and far too many are not able to afford Confession: I was never much of an this opportunity. And, further, we are Angelina Jolie fan. well aware, that the preventative sur- It’s not that I held anything in par- geries and cosmetic reconstructive pro- ticular against her. It’s just I wasn’t one cedures may be out of reach for a cer- of those avid aficionados who tracked tain segment of the population. These every detail of her glamorous life and important social concerns of medical career. access must be addressed, but should However, I’ve recently come to regard not compromise the importance of dis- Ms. Jolie in a far different light. seminating preventative messages. I am writing now to applaud her While the medical decisions Ms. Jolie recent efforts to take proactive charge made were the right choice for her, it’s of her own medical challenges and to important to remember that everyone’s publicly share her story so others might medical situation is different. These are benefit from her experiences. very personal choices, and each woman In May, the actress wrote a moving must consider the options recommend- Op-Ed article in the New York Times. ed to her, with careful discussion with Ms. Jolie shared the pain of losing her her medical providers, before finalizing own mother at a young age to breast a treatment plan. If a person ultimately cancer. Aware that breast cancer is often elects to make a choice different than hereditary, she elected to go through that of Ms. Jolie, she should not second- genetic testing. When the tests con- guess herself. firmed Jolie carries a mutation of the By making public her story about BRCA1 gene, which sharply increases how she dealt with the high risk of get- her risk of developing breast cancer ting breast cancer, Angelina Jolie has and ovarian cancer, she elected to go provided a public service message to through a series of surgeries, including women around the world. She deserves a preventive double mastectomy and the highest accolades. reconstructive surgery. When confronted with the specter Many of us would have chosen to qui- of her own mortality, Ms. Jolie chose to etly endure the necessary medical pro- take proactive steps to afford herself the cedures, confiding in a handful of trust- best possible medical advantages. As ed family members and friends. And, a woman whose career is largely tied certainly, we could not have blamed the to her appearance and sex appeal, her actress had she chosen to protect her willingness to talk so openly provides privacy and do the same. support and guidance to those women However, aware that her celebrity and and their partners who may face similar stature affords her the opportunity to choices. serve as a vital role model to scores of As Jolie notes: “Life comes with many women and their loved ones, Ms. Jolie challenges. The ones that should not elected to come forward in a dignified, scare us are the ones we can take on and powerful way. take control of.” She wrote: “I am writing about it now our fears. But for so many women, the woman. I feel empowered that I made a because I hope that other women can threat of losing their breasts or ovaries strong choice that in no way diminishes — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is benefit from my experience. Cancer is cuts to the very core of their feminine my femininity.” a psychotherapist serving individuals, still a word that strikes fear into peo- identity. Ms. Jolie has bravely helped to inform couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- ple’s hearts, producing a deep sense of For millions, Angelina Jolie has women with a history of breast cancer dens resident, she holds degrees from powerlessness. But today it is possible embodied the ideal of beauty and allure. in their families about the importance of Cornell and Columbia and trained at the to find out through a blood test whether When a star of her stature confides genetic testing and counseling and the Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy you are highly susceptible to breast and that she feels every bit as feminine as many medical options that are available in Manhattan. She can be reached in her ovarian cancer, and then take action.” before, she has delivered a powerful, to them. Gardens office at 561-630-2827, online at As Jolie aptly points out, the threat of far-reaching message of courage: “On a Sadly, skeptics have been critical and www.palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or cancer, itself, can bring out the worst of personal note, I do not feel any less of a have questioned Ms. Jolie’s motives. on Twitter @LindaLipshutz. A12 WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 FLORIDA WEEKLY Experience Life at Think of an orthopedics team as a human body shop ddone annually in the United States. Joint replacement surgery involves rreplacing a damaged joint with a new one larryCOOMES kknown as prosthesis. These new joints CEO/Gardens Medical Center uusually are made of special metals, such aas stainless steel or titanium, and durable, wwear-resistance plastic. Prostheses are Much as a mechanic can repair a flat designed to be accepted by the body and tire, broken axle or even the effects of resist corrosion, degradation and wear so regular wear and tear, orthopedic physi- they can last at least 10 to 15 years. Hips and cians can fix the human body’s joints and knees are the joints replaced most often, broken bones. The human body shop in but shoulders, fingers, ankles and elbows northern Palm Beach County is led by the can be replaced as well. orthopedic team at Palm Beach Gardens With hip replacement surgery, most Medical Center. Daily bone and joint pain patients are able to resume activities like can ruin an individual’s ability to be physi- swimming, playing a round of golf or even cally active, perform at work and perform riding a bike comfortably. Surgery for hip daily functions. With the advancements in replacement patients can help lessen prob- modern medicine more than 90 percent of lems walking up and down stairs or make it joint replacement surgeries are success- easier to stand from a seated position. ful. Joint replacement surgery is becoming Hip fractures send more than 320,000 more common in the United States, with Americans to the hospital each year. While more than 773,000 Americans having a hip hip fractures can be treated, the injury can or knee replaced annually. lead to severe health problems and reduced Joint damage is caused by osteoarthritis, quality of life. Approximately 20 percent of Only the best will do for your loved one. injuries and other diseases. Joint wear is hip fracture patients die within one year of caused by years of use, bone tumor or blood their injury. loss because of insufficient blood supply. Most hip and knee replacement patients Symptoms of joint problems include pain, are discharged from the hospital three to stiffness and swelling. five days after surgery. Patients will be During surgery by an orthopedic spe- encouraged to stand and start walking soon cialist, new joints can be cemented into after surgery with a walker or crutches. place to hold the new joint to the bone, Pain from sore muscles or surgery can be or the prosthesis can be placed without helped with medication and usually disap- cement so bone can grow and attach to it. pears in a few weeks or months. Physical A prosthesis is designed to duplicate the therapy exercises will help regain motion mechanical properties of the joint being in the joint. replaced. A prosthetic knee, for example, For more information on Palm Beach will be flexible enough to bend without Gardens Medical Center’s orthopedic breaking and strong enough to bear weight. team, visit: www.pbgmc.com or call 622- The Longest Day More than 580,000 knee replacements are 1411. ■ Jammin’ Away Alzheimer’s Schedule of Events

6:30 am Welcome Warm Up 7:00 Sunrise Walk 8:00 Bagels and Brains with Cream Cheese Trivia 9:00 Hula Hoop Contest 10:00 Chair Exercise 11:00 Zumba and Purple Parade 12:00 noon Strain Your Brains Word Games 1:00 pm St. Joe’s “Bingo All Stars” 3:00 Singing to the oldies 4:00 Dance off 5:00 Games in the Grass 6:00 to 8:30 pm Summer Solstice Cocktail Party and Quarter Auction Filming: The Harlem Shake to END Alzheimer’s Video

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350 Bush Road, Jupiter, FL 33458 www.stjosephs-jupiter.com Call 561-747-1135 today to schedule a tour and a complimentary lunch. Assisted Living Facility #10963 FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 A13 14th Horizons fishing tourney EVERY DAY IS SPECIAL benefits hospice foundation SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

The morning of Saturday, July 20 will see hundreds of anglers test their luck and skill for $25,000 in cash and prizes — whether it’s rain or shine. The 14th Annual Horizons Fishing Tournament benefits Hospice of Palm Beach County Foundation and is pre- sented by United Healthcare. Festivities will kick off at Riviera Beach Marina on Thursday, July 18, PGA COMMONS with a Park Avenue BBQ Grill Captain’s Meeting, featuring dinner, drinks, enter- tainment and raffle prizes. Funds raised will support the chil- Participants can leave from any mari- dren’s bereavement services provided na at 6:30 a.m. and weigh in at the Riv- by Hospice of Palm Beach County. RESTAURANT ROW iera Beach Marina. Sponsorships are available. The Awards Ceremony Dinner will For more information, or to become follow with cash and prizes for the a tournament sponsor, please contact heaviest Kingfish, Dolphin and Wahoo. Lauryn Barry at 494-6884 or email lbar- Prizes are also awarded in the ladies and [email protected]. junior divisions. Hospice of Palm Beach County Foun- “We are excited to have United dation is the philanthropic arm of Spec- Healthcare as the presenting sponsor trum Health Inc. and its subsidiaries. SUNDAY for the Horizons Fishing Tournament,” The Foundation is dedicated to rais- said Greg Leach, president of Hospice ing funds to support the unfunded Kabuki of Palm Beach County Foundation, in patient programs and services offered 1/2 price sushi from 7 - 10 p.m. a prepared statement. “It’s this kind of by Hospice of Palm Beach County, support that ensures that Hospice can which are not covered by Medicare, continue to provide the amazing grief Medicaid or private insurance. services for the children in our commu- As a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organi- MONDAY nity who need it the most.” zation, Hospice of Palm Beach County Prices for registration will be going Foundation relies on the support of Spoto’s Oyster Bar up. On June 16, registration is $250. Reg- individuals and corporate partners who istration on the day of the tournament generously support the mission of Hos- 11:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. is $300. pice of Palm Beach County. $1 Oyster shooters To register for the 14th Annual Hori- To contact Hospice of Palm Beach $1 per piece Shrimp cocktail zons Fishing Tournament, call 494-6884 County Foundation, call 494-6888 or or visit www.hpbcf.org. visit www.hpbcf.org. ■ TUESDAY Rocco’s Tacos Considering All you can eat tacos - $14.99 Drink specials start at 7 p.m. Cremation? $5 Tequila drinks/shots $15 Margarita pitchers Come join the Neptune Society for a $3 Mexican beer specials $6 Ultimat vodka drinks

WEDNESDAY FREE Prosecco Café Lunch & Informational #SFBLGBTUt-VODIt%JOOFS $5 Wednesdays... Seminar $5 Martinis On the benefits of pre-planning your cremation $5 Burgers $5 Appetizers Mondo’s 713 US Highway 1 THURSDAY North Palm Beach, FL June 19th, 20th & 21st Vic & Angelo’s 2:30 p.m. Select bottomless pasta dishes and salads - $14.95 Duffy’s Sports Grill 185 E. Indiantown Road Jupiter, FL June 19th, 20th & 21st PGA Commons has a variety of eclectic 11:15 a.m. dining options conveniently located along the south side of PGA Boulevard Limited seating available. CALL NOW! in Palm Beach Gardens between First time attendees only please. I-95 and Florida’s Turnpike.

Pgacommons.com A14 WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 FLORIDA WEEKLY You’re Invited UF study finds DDs don’t always abstain UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Special to Florida Weekly Survivors A new University of Florida study found that 35 percent of designated driv- ers had quaffed alcohol, and most had blood-alcohol levels high enough to impair their driving. Luncheon Adam Barry, a UF assistant professor of health education and behavior and his team interviewed and breath-tested more than 1,000 bar patrons in a downtown restaurant and bar district of a major Southeastern university town. Of the des- drivers tested had blood-alcohol levels Thursday, June 20 ignated drivers who had consumed alco- between .02 and .049 percent, while 18 hol, half recorded a blood-alcohol level percent were at .05 percent or higher. higher than .05 percent, a recently rec- The National Transportation Safety ommended new threshold for drunken Board last month recommended all 50 Please join us for a luncheon and driving. states adopt a blood-alcohol content cut- Often, people choose designated driv- off of 0.05 compared with the 0.08 stan- ers by “who is least drunk or who has dard used today to prosecute drunken balloon release ceremony in honor successfully driven intoxicated in the driving. The American Medical Associa- past,” Mr. Barry said. “That’s disconcert- tion made the same recommendation in of National Cancer Survivors Month. ing.” the 1980s, Barry said. The results are published in the July Some field-based research suggests issue of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol designated drivers might drink because and Drugs. the group did not consider who would SFRO Survivorship Clinic Researchers recruited patrons as they drive before drinking commenced. Mr. left bars between 10 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. Barry also suggested that it’s tricky for 3355 Burns Road, Suite 105 on six Friday nights before home football anyone to accurately evaluate his or her games in the fall of 2011. The mean age own sobriety. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 those tested was 28. Most were white Research indicates no universally male college students, while 10 percent accepted definition of a designated driv- were Hispanic, 6 percent were Asian and er. But most U.S. researchers say drivers 4 percent were African-American. should completely abstain, and interna- After completing a 3-5 minute inter- tional researchers believe the blood-alco- view, participants had their blood-alcohol hol level of DDs should remain below the content tested with a hand-held breath- legal limit. testing instrument. At .08 percent, the U.S. has one of The non-driving participants had sig- the highest allowable legal limits of any nificantly higher levels than the designat- developed country. Countries such as ed drivers, but 35 percent of the 165 self- Denmark, Finland and Greece use the .05 identified designated drivers had been level; Russia and Sweden are at .02; and 11 a.m. - noon drinking. Seventeen percent of all those Japan has a zero percent tolerance. ■ Cooking Demonstrations, Nutrition Talk and Massage Therapy Need New

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GDP! Which foreigners will buy JGBs if the yen continues to fall and their interest rates are rising? (The yen jeannetteSHOWALTER, CFA is down 21 percent from September [email protected] 2012 through mid-day June 10.) Quite a conundrum. Some investors point to the boom- ing Japanese equity and global equity Though small in area, Japan is very markets as proof that Japan’s new important and powerful in the world’s programs are working, as equity mar- economic scene. It’s the world’s third kets moved up 80 percent from fall largest economy, boasting the second 2012 through June 5. Or, were the largest equity and government bond stock gains attributable to the flow of markets. The yen is one of the top dollars out of JGBs and into world- three traded currencies. wide equities? Maybe the yen “carry The underpinnings of this econom- trade” is back in full force. (i.e. bor- ic powerhouse are both complex and rows yen at low Japanese rates; sell troubling. For some savvy investors, yen; and buys other currencies/assets Japan is more troubling than the EU’s with higher yields.) southern members, which are tied to That Japan has taken the QE exper- a strong Germany. iment into the stratosphere is not Japan’s economy reached its nadir lost on George Soros, the most noted in 1989/1990 when its equity and real currency speculator. Per an interview estate markets peaked. Since then, in early April on CNBC, Mr. Soros Japan has experienced a recurring said, “What Japan is doing right now on-and-off deflation over 15 years. At is actually quite dangerous because one point, the Japanese equity mar- they are doing it after 25 years of ket was down 75 percent from 1989’s just simply accumulating deficits and peak value. Japan, formerly an export not getting the economy growing,” he behemoth, now suffers trade deficits explained. “So if what they’re doing as other Asian countries have learned gets something started, they might to beat Japan at the export game (i.e., not be able to stop it. If the yen starts cheapening their currencies and mak- to fall… the fall may become like an ing better products.) avalanche.” In April 2011, Japan’s misery wors- The statement is not lost on inves- ened. A tsunami hit the island-nation tors who have seen a fall in the Nikkei and created a nuclear power plant initiatives to reverse misfortunes. year that ended in March, and across of approximately 15 percent by mid- disaster. Post tragedy, all other nucle- The changes come after 20-plus years central and local governments, total day June 10, having recovered from a ar reactors were closed and Japan had of central bank/government failure to government spending on pensions, loss of 20 percent in a mere 11 trading to turn to natural gas imports for fuel roll out aggressive, curative policies health care, nursing care and family days ended June 5. for electric power plants. and after years of corporate refusal to benefits was ¥124.5 trillion, or 26.1 Long term, there is no stopping the Unlike the U.S., which domesti- recognize large asset losses on their bal- percent of GDP,” read the article math that compounds JGB interest as cally provides much of its energy ance sheets. For free markets to work, “Once More with Feeling in the May budget deficits continue. There would needs, Japan has no oil or natural gas. clean books are needed. Smoke and 18 issue of The Economist. “But gov- have to be astronomical growth in its Since 2011, Japan’s power plants have mirrors accounting constrains business. ernment revenue amounted to only GDP and tax receipts to create a more been forced to use imported lique- All that aforementioned is not the ¥59.2 trillion, or 12.5 percent of GDP. sound financial outlook for Japan. ■ fied natural gas as an alternative to worst of it. Japan has terrible demo- Borrowing largely made up the dif- nuclear. Japan’s import price is five graphics that are inextricably tied to its ference. Stabilizing Japan’s national — Jeannette Showalter, CFA, is to six times the cost of U.S. domes- finances. Japan is skewed to an aging debt… requires moving from a deficit a commodities broker with World- tic natural gas. This importation has population: the current ratio of six before interest payments of 8 percent wide Futures Systems, 239-571-8896. weighed heavily on its economy and workers for every two retirees will to a surplus of 3.2 percent. A dou- For midweek commentaries, write to trade balance. change to three workers for two bling of the consumption tax, to 10 [email protected]. Japan’s woes are not isolated to retirees by 2032 Japan’s retirement percent, is planned for 2014-15. But its economics. It now faces military investments are heavily weighted in with a shrinking workforce having to — There is a substantial risk of threats from China claiming nearby Japanese Government Bonds, or JGBs. support a growing number of elderly, loss in trading futures and options on islands. Conveniently, much of Chi- Japan’s core JGB buyers are maturing the necessary swing is simply too big futures contracts. Past performance is nese claiming is for islands in oil rich into JGB sellers. for any plausible mix of tax hikes and not indicative of future results. This waters. Such liquidation creates difficul- spending cuts to deal with.” column was written by a registered As of September 2012, new Japanese ties for a government that runs mas- U.S. citizens are concerned that our broker and is not a research report political leadership undertook mas- sive budget deficits and sells JGBs to issued federal debt is 135 percent to and should not be solely relied upon sive fiscal, monetary and GDP growth fund deficits. “In the budget for the GDP; Japan’s is at 235 percent of their when making trading decisions.

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COURTESY PHOTO Get summer repairs done right

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY to pull his own permit. send you quotes via email. Understand work begins, but it should not be a signifi- It’s in your best interest to ensure that variations in price may be associated with cant portion of the total cost. Instead, make As the weather warms up, consumers the contractor you hire is properly licensed quality of materials. payments that align with the progress of the turn their focus to home maintenance, and insured to perform work in Florida. • Call references. Ask all contractors work completed. Make sure you are satis- remodeling and repair projects. Most of us This protects you as a homeowner and to provide local references and find out if fied with the work before making a final lead hectic lives, leaving little time for us to assures that the work is done safely and those customers were satisfied with the payment. Never pay in cash. Instead, use a complete home projects big or small. completed according to all building code work performed. If possible, visit a com- credit card in case an issue arises. Finding a trustworthy business is the requirements. pleted project to inspect the quality of • Review your contract thoroughly. Make same whether you’re looking for a remod- If you need help around the house, BBB workmanship. A legitimate contractor will sure it includes all of the materials needed eler, handyman, plumber, painter, pool con- offers the following tips: be happy to provide you with references. to complete the job, an itemized list of all tractor or landscaper. • Check licensing. Licensing require- costs involved, any subcontracted labor and In 2012, the Better Business Bureau∑ saw • Use bbb.org to find trustworthy busi- ments vary depending on where you live. a warranty for all work performed. Consid- a 29 percent increase in business inquiries, nesses. Start your search with BBB Busi- Before you hire a contractor, ask to see a er having a trusted friend or relative review which supports the notion that consumers ness Directory to find BBB Accredited state or county issued license. Contact the the contract with you. After your project are doing their homework before they hire contractors in your area. If you are referred State Contractors Licensing Board and/ is complete do not sign off that work is a business. to a business through friends, family or or your local county Contractors Licens- completed until all work is finished accord- “This is the high season for home an advertisement, verify the business is in ing Board to find out what’s required for ing to your contract, and the contractor has improvement projects,” said Karen Nalven, good standing at bbb.org before contacting the scope of work your contractor will cleared all permits with final inspection president of the BBB serving west Florida. them. be performing: (click on respective county approval from the building department. “There are hundreds of reputable contrac- • Compare costs. Get at least three bids for licensing information) Note: An occu- • Verify insurance coverage. Find out tors in our area who will deliver quality from prospective contractors based on the pational license or Business Tax Receipt if the company is insured against claims work, on time and within budget.” same specifications, materials, labor and does not qualify an individual to act as a covering workers’ compensation, property The BBB advises homeowners to be time needed to complete the project. BBB’s contractor. damage and personal liability in case of wary of contractors who promise work at Request-a-Quote service is free to use and • Beware of high up front fees. Contrac- accidents. Verify coverage directly with the cut-rate prices or who ask the homeowner will allow BBB Accredited Businesses to tors may require a down payment before business’ insurance company if possible. ■ Patrick McNamara receives 9th Leadership Excellence Award SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY long leadership pro- ness, empowerment and humility. provide an array of economic, housing and gram. Since 2004, the Mr. McNamara directs two member social/emotional services for targeted com- Leadership Palm Beach County present- Leadership Excellence nonprofits, Housing Partnership and the munity development that changes the odds ed the 9th Annual Leadership Excellence Award has recognized Parent-Child Center. Mr. McNamara was for at-risk families in Palm Beach County. Award to Patrick McNamara, president and one individual in Palm awarded the county’s first U.S. Department This year’s finalists of the Leadership CEO of the Community Partnership Group. Beach County who has of Housing and Urban Development grant Excellence Award were Vincent Bonvento, More than 330 community leaders attend- made a significant con- to develop housing for people with disabili- assistant county administrator for Palm ed the award event sponsored by Florida tribution to improve our ties. He has overseen the growth and devel- Beach County; Dari Bowman, charitable Power & Light and Gunster Attorneys at Law, community and who opment of CPG into an organization with activist; Barbara I. Cheives, president of and celebrated the community contributions MCNAMARA possess the leadership a combined annual operating budget of $15 Converge and Associates Consulting; and of 11 award finalists and nominees — all alum- qualities of integrity, com- million and a staff of over 200 employees Joseph B. Shearouse III, president and CEO, ni of Leadership Palm Beach County’s year- passion, credibility, passion, risk-taking, fair- — all working toward a single mission: to First Bank of the Palm Beaches. ■ Your Window Into Palm Beach Real Estate

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561.655.6570 561.694.6550 101 N. County Rd., Palm Beach www.FITESHAVELL.com 11237 US Hwy 1, North Palm Beach A18 BUSINESS WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WEEKL

Grand opening of Kabuki restaurant in PGA Commons,

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1 . Eda Ruddock and Enid Atwater 2. Joe Atkinson and Kimberly Konrath Ray and Rerrie Mooney 3 . Tennette Shumaker, Mike Lehmkuhl and Erin Lehmkuhl 4. Rich Savage and Krissy Neville 5. Tim Frazee, Eva Greene and Melissa Gaynor 6. Roland Reinhart and Maggie Reinhart 7. Tim Panza and Lauren Driscoll 8. Kim Bickford and Catherine Tolton 9. Staci Sturrock and Glenn Schlesinger 10. Yvonne Manokian, Antonella Mancino, Abe Himelstein and Ting 11. Teca Sullivan, Lady Lunn, Tamra Fitzgerald and Rhea Slinger 9

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 man

Father’s Day at Grimaldi’s Pizzeria Father’s Day at T Looking for a great place to bring Dad for an outing Featuring our Regular Dinner all day he’ll love? At Grimaldi’s Pizzeria, discover our world- yourself to our 50+ item gourmet seasonal salad ar famous, coal-fired brick oven pizza with an array of Prepare to be swarmed by a tr fabulous toppings to choose from. Or enjoy a hot and serving various cuts of seasoned beef, lamb, pork, chick- tasty calzone or freshly prepared delicious salad. And en and Brazilian sausage, all accompanied by traditional remember to save room for one of our excellent side items and house-baked Brazilian cheese br homemade cheesecakes or NY-style cannolis, the June 16th, 11am-3pm perfect end to the perfect celebration. June 16th, All Day Father’s Day at RA Sushi Forget the boring tie; get Dad what he r Father’s Day at Cool Beans for Father’s Day… a RA Come celebrate Father’s day with Cool Beans. What favorite son or daughter better way to celebrate the day but by playing with your sushi, appetizer little one. Cool Beans will be giving away some sweet to $7.25, plus a wide variety of beer baked treats for dads to share with their little ones. signature cocktails ranging fr June 16th, All Day June 16th, All Day FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 BUSINESS A19 WEEKLY SOCIETY buki restaurant in PGA Commons, in the Gardens

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10 11 SMITH / FLORIDA WEEKLY CATT o albums from the many events we cover. You can purchase any of the photos too. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@floridaweekly.com.

s Day at Texas de Brazil Featuring our Regular Dinner all day. For $42.99 treat yourself to our 50+ item gourmet seasonal salad area. e to be swarmed by a troop of carvers generously serving various cuts of seasoned beef, lamb, pork, chick- en and Brazilian sausage, all accompanied by traditional side items and house-baked Brazilian cheese bread. June 16th, 11am-3pm s Day at RA Sushi get the boring tie; get Dad what he really wants s Day… a RA’ckin good happy hour with his favorite son or daughter. Choose from more than 35 sushi, appetizer, and tapas items ranging from $2.25 to $7.25, plus a wide variety of beer, wine, sake, and e cocktails ranging from $3 to $7. June 16th, All Day A20 BUSINESS WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY Philanthropy’s commitment to collaboration results in success ccomes up-to but not-beyond the fence out a sustained plan of investment and participating don’t change their spots, lline of casual engagement. This has follow-up, stakeholders gravitate back the sector hasn’t really moved the bar. eearned them the reputation for being to business as usual. Not much is likely The world has changed. Searching leslieLILLY tthe “Switzerland” of the charitable uni- to change. Good times rarely demand for new strategies should move beyond [email protected] vverse. They host meetings and invite the kind of compromises that require the obvious and ask: How are chari- sstakeholders to discuss issues under a sacrifice of self-interests; bad times ties going to sustain their relevance as a white flag of neutrality. But conven- invariably do. Making nice runs out of agents of change in the communities ing to advocate cooperation is a weak wind when most charities are struggling they serve? In the charitable sector, collaboration sister to the more difficult task of actu- to hang on to their reason for being in a There’s a practical reason to deeply is often jokingly described as an “unnatu- ally achieving common cause. With- shattered economy. The competition for consider this issue. A passive or inef- ral act between two unwilling partners.” fective approach to community problem That’s because it’s fairly rare for organi- solving is not a strong argument for zations to overcome their aversion to co- donor investment. Community founda- dependency in order to achieve a shared tions that now lead instead of lunch have goal. Self-interest trumps the altruism transformed their role in communities. driving devotion to common cause; and An increased commitment to collabora- the instinct for self-preservation withers tion is leveraging many times over the an otherwise open attitude. There are value institutions can each contribute to a incentives to try nonetheless. Working cause. Partnerships inclusive of multiple collaboratively can enable organizations funders, nonprofits, and the public and to leap frog barriers to unprecedented private sectors are an equal opportunity change; and, after all, what’s to lose? engagement with the potential to drive Initial explorations don’t require much big results. upfront investment. Good will attracts Last week, it was announced that a free potential partners to the table and game medical clinic, “My Clinic,” was opening on. But that’s just the beginning. To its doors in Jupiter, the result of collabo- sustain one’s appetite through the main ration between the Town of Jupiter, Palm course of boney issues — well, that’s Beach County, Jupiter Medical Center and another undertaking entirely. It’s a pro- El Sol Neighborhood Resource Center. cess that requires patience and a long- Quantum Foundation, the Palm Health- term view. Shortcuts seldom work if the care Foundation, and Allegany Franciscan destination is a substantive and measure- Ministries jointly contributed three years able outcome. of grant support to get “My Clinic” opera- Organizations predisposed to collabo- tional. Volunteer professionals will pro- rate approach the process with a healthy vide medical and dental care. Considering amount of skepticism. It can be risky to the complexity of joining all these moving take the plunge. Community foundations parts, it’s a remarkable outcome. are especially adept at managing the risk An organization invested in collabora- by choosing to convene, a role that often tion knows any road made by walking requires extraordinary leadership. The nitty-gritty of mustering institutional commitments is a deliberative process funding and top billing for credit can that proliferates the complexities across easily doom getting to yes. the board and staff of multiple organiza- Community foundations are one tions. There’s a good chance more will go among many public charities carried wrong that can possibly go right. Yet those along in the flotsam and chaos known who reach out to create such partnerships as the Great Recession. Most organi- are doing more than being cooperative or zations accept they need to re-boot collegial. They are changing the way they and adjust their strategies, given cir- do business in order to get business done. cumstances have vastly changed. Meet- That’s what being relevant means when ing to meet is a banal enterprise in the needs are great and the opportunities the absence of a strong commitment are many to make a difference. ■ to genuine change and does little to sandbag against the flood of economic — Leslie Lilly is a native Floridian issues engulfing entire communities. and a past president and CEO of the Resources have grown more limited and Community Foundation for Palm Beach strategies have lost their edge. Endow- and Martin Counties. Her professional ments have slipped; grant budgets have career spans more than 25 years in the declined; operational dollars are down; charitable sector, leading major phil- and general support is far more difficult anthropic institutions in the South and to raise. Increased collaboration is a rural Appalachia. She resides with her standout option to better leverage all family and pugs in Jupiter. Email her at available resources. But even collabora- [email protected] and follow Lilly on tion has limitations; if the organizations Twitter @llilly15.

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3 COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY 5 7

1 . Ali Rehm, Tabitha Bartley, Judy Mitchell, Barbara Gehrkin, Sharon 6 Leibovitz, Paul Kaufman, Ruth Sanders, Dejeanne Jules and Bill Meyer 2 . Bill and Denise Meyer 3 . Alex Dreyfoos, Judy Mitchell, Diane Bergner and Jim Mitchell 4. Dorothy Kohl and Sidney Kohl 5. Tabitha Bartley and Ali Rehm 6. Sharon Leibovitz and Paul Kaufman 7. Sunny Levinson and Bernie Levinson 8. Dotty Wilson and Audrey Rauterkus 9. Dejeanne Jules and Ruth Sanders 10. Judy Mitchell and Barbara Gehrkin

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“Like” us on Facebook at Fort Myers Florida Weekly 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. You can purchase any of the photos too. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com. FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE A22 www.FloridaWeekly.com A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY WEEK OF JUNE13-19, 2013

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This Mediterranean estate home in West Palm Beach’s historic El Cid neighborhood allows its owners to enjoy Intracoastal Waterway views from a lovely setting. The five-bedroom, 6½-bath home boasts Saturnia and hardwood floors and a mahogany entry door, as well as impact-glass windows and doors. The chef’s kitchen is fitted with top-of-the-line appli- ances and custom cabinets. Outside, balconies offer water views, plus there is a guest house, as well as pool, spa and summer kitchen. Fite Shavell & Associates has listed the home at $3.495 million. For information on this property, at 2723 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, call agent Martin Conroy at 561- 523-6148 or email [email protected]. ■

COURTESY PHOTOS FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 REAL ESTATE A23 In this hot market, waiting can mean you won’t get what you want eenough homes on the market room for expansion. Reluctantly, tthat met their criteria. They they agreed. aalso believed that the home that There were three homes on the heather wwas their first choice may even market that were priced approxi- PURUCKER BRETZLAFF sstill be available once they were mately $150,000 under their bud- rready. get, but in the neighborhood they A few months passed and liked, all with room for expan- ffinally we put their home under sion. I called three builders to contract, very close to the ask- come look at one of the homes We’ve all heard the saying “nothing ing price. It was just a matter of they liked and give my clients is perfect” and “there is always a trade finding the right buyer and it all an opinion of a budget to com- off.” I’d like to think this is not true, but came together very easily. They plete the expansion. One of the I have to admit in most cases it is. That will be closing on the home the builders in particular, not only doesn’t necessarily mean it is a negative, end of June. gave them a good idea for an though. Those words can actually end Now my clients were excited! expansion, but also discussed a up with very positive results. It was time to search for their few other options that appealed I have clients who have had their new home and hopefully return to my clients very much. They home listed for two years. They started to the home they wanted to make ended up making an offer that with another agent and switched to an offer on a few months ago. was accepted and now will be me after a year because of the lack of They were disappointed when moving into their new home at results. they learned that home had sold. the end of June. The home is beautiful with many At the time they decided to pass What my clients realized is amenities and was priced somewhat on making an offer on the home that you can still take a home, out of the market when I took over the they liked, I advised them that or anything for that matter, and listing. In an effort to gain momentum it may not be available and I if it has the right structure and and get potential prospects to the home, encouraged them to make an layout, it can be modified into the I changed the price to be competitive in offer. The inventory was get- perfect home for their family. Be the marketplace and launched a heavy ting low and there may not be cautious, however, that anytime marketing campaign. The home was much that met their needs once you hire a builder or contractor, for sale during the season and I took their home went under contract. they are licensed and insured. advantage of certain weekends, open They listened to my advice, but As a Florida State Certified Gen- houses, events in the area and particular didn’t feel comfortable. Typi- eral Contractor myself, it can be publications that I knew would drive cally, a five-bedroom home with pool, home until they find something they a very pleasant experience if you use a prospects to the property. game room, three-car garage and land were interested in purchasing. Surely, licensed, experienced and insured con- I had several showings, but no one shouldn’t be that difficult to find. Their something would come on the market tractor. I believe we will be seeing more ready to make an offer. My clients were price point was up to $1.5 million. in the meantime. of this happening as the market contin- getting very frustrated, but did start We searched for two weeks through Two more weeks passed. We looked ues to gain momentum and inventory is their own search to find a new home. all the available homes. Nothing met at available rentals, which had an even down. ■ They fell in love with one of the homes their needs. Each home was either too tighter inventory. Paying $15,000 a and wanted to make an offer. After small, not enough land or the price month did not sit well with them, know- — Heather Purucker Bretzlaff is a bro- discussing the offer, they decided to point was too high for them. As the ing the money was not going toward ker and Realtor Associate at Fite Shavell wait until they received a contract on time frame began to shrink, they started a mortgage. I convinced them to look & Associates. She can be reached at 722- their home because they felt there were to discuss whether they should rent a at four-bedroom homes with possible 6136, or at [email protected].




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If you are interested in joining Lang Realty contact Doreen Nystrom, Sales Manager at (561) 209.7878 A24 REAL ESTATE WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY KOVEL: ANTIQUES On Flag Day, let them fly, or show them off under glass A: A single set of fish eaters (also of the Twin Towers wasn’t completed skillet. It probably would sell for more ccalled “fish feeders”) is a matching fish until the early 1970s. So your globe isn’t in a shop. kknife and fish fork — uten- more than about 40 years Q: I have a 1940s Clip-Craft erector terryKOVEL ssils designed to use when old. While the Towers set in its original cylindrical box. I can’t eeating fish. A fish knife’s make your globe a touch- [email protected] find any information about the set and bblade is flat and does not ing souvenir, it would not hope you can help. hhave a sharp edge. It’s sell for more than about A: Your construction set was made Flag Day is celebrated every June 14 slightly curved on both $10. Too many were made by Clip-Craft Corp. of New York City. to commemorate the day the flag of the sides — one side curved to warrant a high price. It was written up as a new toy in the United States was adopted in 1777. Flag inward and the other out. A Q: I just bought a deep December 1947 issue of Popular Science Day was officially established in 1916 by fish fork has three or four cast-iron skillet at an auc- magazine. The set includes curves and President Woodrow Wilson. It became flat unsharpened tines, tion. I’m trying to find out rods, steel clips, aluminum sheets and “National Flag Day” by a 1949 Act of with the outer tines wider what it’s worth. The bot- wooden wheels. Pieces are held together Congress. Flags should be flown the than the inner. A set of tom of the pan is stamped by the clips rather than by nuts and bolts. whole week of June 14. Collectors of old stainless-steel fish eaters “Martin Stove and Range, The term “Erector Set” is a brand name flags display them framed under glass with plastic handles would Florence, Alabama.” The trademarked by Alfred C. Gilbert, who to protect them because they are such sell for under $100. A set lid has an ornate handle patented his metal construction set in important historic relics and are usually made of sterling silver with and is stamped “No. 9.” I’d 1913. Gilbert’s sets, made by the A.C. Gil- in poor condition. But even a torn flag ivory or bone handles is like to find out something bert Co. of New Haven, Conn., starting in connected to an important event or per- worth several hundred dol- about the maker, too. 1916, were assembled with nuts and bolts. son is of value, often worth thousands lars. Ask someone to try to A: Brothers W.H. Mar- of dollars. An 1863 35-star U.S flag auc- read the maker’s mark for Tip: Do not use self-adhesive tape, tin and Charles Martin stickers or self-stick labels in a scrap- tioned this year at Cowan’s of Cincin- you. That may help deter- founded Martin Stove & nati for $705. It had scattered holes and mine the value. book. Eventually they will no longer Range Co. after buying stick to paper, and the old adhesive will stains. One way to celebrate Flag Day is Q: I own a small plas- This Uncle Sam was made two other stove companies leave marks. ■ to put a vintage doll with a flag in your tic souvenir snow globe of in 1917. The new company window. An “Uncle Sam” bisque doll with googly eyes and a fancy the New York City skyline. cap, but no beard. This is a made cast-iron hollow- — Terry Kovel answers as many ques- made about 1918 by Handwerck, a Ger- Inside there’s the Empire ware from 1917 until 1952. tions as possible through the column. By man company, sold at a 2012 Theriault’s German doll made in about State Building, the Statue 1918, the year World War I Skillets, kettles, griddles, sending a letter with a question, you give auction for $2,350. The doll was holding of Liberty and the Twin pans, sad irons and other full permission for use in the column or an American flag with 48 stars on it. ended. He is carrying a U.S. Towers that came down in flag. The bisque doll, 14 items were made. Skillets any other Kovel forum. Names, addresses Q: In 1945 I received six place set- 2001. It is marked “Made inches high, sold for $2,350 were made in eight differ- or email addresses will not be published. tings of English “fish eaters.” They were in Hong Kong.” Does it at a 2012 auction hosted by ent sizes and sell today for We cannot guarantee the return of any a wedding gift from my aunt, who had have collectible value? Theriault’s of Annapolis, Md. prices based on size and photograph, but if a stamped envelope owned the set since she got married. A: New York City’s sky- condition. Recent prices is included, we will try. The volume of So the set is close to being “antique.” line with the Statue of Liberty is prob- go from about $10 to more than $50. mail makes personal answers or apprais- They’re marked, but I can’t read the ably the world’s most widely produced Only a few sell for higher prices. What- als impossible. Write to Kovels, (Florida mark, and they have bone or ivory han- snow globe subject. Plastic globes were ever your winning bid was at the auction Weekly), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. dles. What do you think the set is worth? introduced in the 1950s, but construction is probably the wholesale price for the 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

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WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE

COURTESY PHOTO Nancy Wilson and Ann Wilson of Heart

Wilson sisters do as they please while still filling arenas with fans BY ALAN SCULLEY TAKE Special to Florida Weekly Heart singer Ann Wilson has a simple philosophy these days about how she and sister Nancy Wilson should go about their career. “At this point in our career, at this point in our creative life, there’s no point at all in not doing exactly what we feel like doing,” she said in a mid-May phone interview. The Wilson sisters and Heart have certainly earned that privilege. The group has pretty much achieved everything a band could want out a career. SEE HEART, A28  Maltz educator stars in Dramaworks production

BY SCOTT SIMMONS this teacher, Kate Mundy, heads a family all good intentions. She performs her years behind the scenes that Ms. Rowe [email protected] that includes her three sisters, a brother actions, but she just at times doesn’t was itching to appear before an audi- who is a wayward priest, and a nephew have the best ability to communicate,” ence. Enter Julie Rowe’s world, and the born out of wedlock Ms. Rowe says. Kate is her first role at Dramaworks, laughter never stops. to one of her sisters. That is one area in which Ms. Rowe and second full role in Palm Beach Or at least that’s how it seems in the How does she has little difficulty. County — she helped inaugurate Flor- lobby of the Maltz Jupiter Theatre Paul switch gears? She came to the Maltz in 2009 to head ida Stage’s sole season at the Kravis and Sandra Goldner Conservatory of “Well, Kate is a its conservatory after the school had Center in “Cane.” Performing Arts, where Ms. Rowe is schoolteacher,” Ms. lost many of its students amid a leader- She is a versatile actress who numer- director of education. Rowe says, laughing. ship change. ous awards for her performances at But enter Ms. Rowe’s other world, But she does that She has since built that student base American Stage Theatre Co. in St. 1936 Ireland, and the mood is a little from a sense of duty, to more than 200 children and adults Petersburg. She had not appeared more somber. ROWE right? per semester, and the kids stage pro- onstage in about a year and a half, and Ms. Rowe currently is starring in “She does, but she ductions of such shows as “High School has not auditioned for a role at the Palm Beach Dramaworks’ production also has great hope, great joy as well. Musical,” “Cats” and “Oklahoma!” each Maltz. of Brian Friel’s “Dancing at Lughnasa.” Kate is the breadwinner for the fam- session. As at the Maltz, she is a teacher, only ily and the keeper of the family, with It’s only natural that after all those SEE ROWE, A29  A26 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS Enough derision to go around to waist, an angle I hadn’t seen since bumped into him on the terrace as I I left home. I was surprised to notice came in from a long walk around the that French food has been good to me village. It was the first day of nice artisHENDERSON — a little too good — and I kept peek- weather we’d had in a month, and [email protected] ing at my belly as I talked. everyone was taking advantage of the The Frenchman continued to brood sun. From the looks of it, the French- while I sliced bread and put a handful man was headed out for a hike. And of olives in a bowl. Finally, he silenced he had decided to wear shorts. Here in the south of France, where my polite chitchat. Not knee-dusting cargo shorts, I’m spending the summer, there is a “Stop looking at yourself in the the kind men wear in Amer- Frenchman who has appointed him- mirror,” he commanded. ica. Not the mid-calf man self the taste-maker in our ad hoc I laughed sheepishly and put both capris that Europeans love, group of artists and writers. He is our hands on my stomach. which are laughable but at very own Napoleon of opinions, quick “I was just checking this out,” I least acceptable. to denounce us if we displease him. said. I patted my newly soft belly. “I No, he wore the tiniest But I’ve dated enough French men to think it suits me.” pair of shorts I’ve ever seen. know that his pomposity comes with But the Frenchman did not smile. They were impossibly short and a certain self-blindness; he’s too busy Instead he raised one eyebrow in improbably tight; he looked like a pointing out our faults to notice his derision. point guard for the 1974 Lakers. own. “Why would you be proud of that?” As he strutted past me, I Last week I was in the kitchen I tried for a casual shrug so he cocked my own eyebrow. alone, preparing dinner while every- wouldn’t know my feelings had been So this was our arbi- one else was out. The house was quiet hurt, but he didn’t even notice. He ter of taste? ■ and settled, and I hummed under my plowed ahead, condemning a woman breath as I set a pot of water on to who had stayed at the house earlier — Artis Hender- boil. I had just begun chopping zuc- in the month, a woman who was thin son has joined the chini when the door opened and the to the point of emaciation, and said Twitterverse. Fol- Frenchman stepped in. I greeted him coldly that she, too, had a big belly. low her @Artis warmly and launched into the bright My face fell and I dropped my hands. Henderson. small talk that Americans have per- The Frenchman left the kitchen, his fected: I commented on the weather, tirade exhausted, and not long after talked about my day and stole glances my hurt turned to anger. Who was he of myself in the mirror behind him. to judge? What can I say? The mirror captured No one, as it turns out. my midsection, everything from neck Because the next afternoon, I

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©2013 Hilton Worldwide *Visit WaldorfAstoriaNaples.com for complete terms and conditions. A28 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY “You can’t go any higher than that. It’s like getting an Oscar. So it was just an amazing feeling. I’m still processing it. I’m trying to fi gure out what it means to me in my life.” – Ann Wilson on Heart being named to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame HEART From page A25

The group has had huge success — selling more than 35 million albums and notching 21 top 40 hit singles, headlin- ing the biggest of arenas along the way. The Wilson sisters, in particular, have had a major impact on music, being among the first women to break into the rock scene, helping to open doors for several generations of female artists that have followed. Ann Wilson is uni- versally hailed as one of rock’s greatest female singers, while Nancy Wilson has shown that as a guitarist, a woman can hold her own with most any other gui- tarist around. The impact of the Wilson sisters and Heart was confirmed earlier this year when they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. To say the least, Ann Wilson was blown away by the Hall of Fame recognition. “If you’re thinking of rock as an insti- tution, it is definitely the highest honor,” she said. “You can’t go any higher than that. It’s like getting an Oscar. So it was just an amazing feeling. I’m still pro- cessing it. I’m trying to figure out what it means to me in my life. I just came back home to Seattle after that and just kind of looking out here, looking out at the trees and the rain going ‘Whaaatttt?’ I’m honored. It’s very amazing.” COURTESY PHOTO Now Wilson and Heart are getting Nancy Wilson and Ann Wilson were inducted this year into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. back to work — but doing something that very much meets the criteria of couple of years for Heart. the-wall stuff, the real unusual, strange being fun. The period has seen the group stuff, the between-takes funny stuff — The band is touring this summer with release a forward-looking studio album, well we think it’s funny anyway — the drummer Jason Bonham, son of late Led “Fanatic,” which stands up to the best between takes stuff that just seems like Zeppelin drummer, John Bonham, who Heart albums of the 1970s (“Dreamboat a bunch of people screaming and jam- is bringing out his “Jason Bonham’s Led Annie” and “Dog and Butterfly”) and ming and having a party,” Wilson said. Zeppelin Experience” show to open the ‘80s (1985’s “Heart”). “I mean, that’s the kind of stuff that evening. They stop June 17 at Cruzan Produced by Ben Mink, it found the reminds me of what Heart really was Amphitheatre in suburban West Palm group experimented liberally with son- at the beginning. It was a party band. Beach. ics on the spirited effort. The title song We used to party together. And it went Then to close the shows, Bonham will opens “Fanatic” with an attention-get- from that to playing clubs to playing join Heart to play an extended encore of ting buzzing tone that makes one go “Is shows. So on the box set there are a Led Zeppelin songs. that a guitar? A synthesizer? A combi- few points where it touches on that real For musicians like the Wilson sisters, nation of the two? It doesn’t matter. It loose, real jam-type feeling. That’s my it’s obviously a kick to play Zeppelin just sounds cool. And that’s just a start. favorite part.” songs with a musician who has direct Check out the electronic tones that Then there was an autobiography by ties to the band (he stepped in to take greet the listener on “Skin And Bones” the Wilson sisters and Heart called, his father’s drummer slot when the and give the song a bit of a futuristic “Kicking and Dreaming,” which was other members of Led Zeppelin reunit- Heart released its latest album, “Fanatic,” in accent, or the techno-funk touches that published last fall. ed for a final performance in 2007 in 2013. flavor “Million Miles.” Wilson said she and Nancy didn’t London). “He’s a guy who is really dead set hold back in telling their story, which Heart has often played Led Zeppelin responsible for helping me learn how to in the present,” Wilson said of Mink. chronicled the various highs and lows of songs in concert and the Wilson sisters say words.” “So he’s Heart’s career, the band’s music and the consider the British rock legends one of The Wilson sisters got a taste of per- going to pay challenges that came with being among their biggest influences. forming with Bonham when Heart and respect to us the first women to front, write music “They were teachers for us,” Wilson the drummer teamed up to perform the and who we and play instruments in a hard-rocking said. “I mean, we had a few different art- Zeppelin classic “Stairway To Heaven,” are, but he’s band, as well as the private lives lived ists that we really listened to deeply and at December’s Kennedy Center Hon- always going along the way. learned from. Paul Simon was another ors gala honoring the three surviving to push “We decided pretty early on there was one. The Beatles was another one. But members of Zeppelin — Plant, guitar- us. And he really no point in doing it if we were I think the thing about Zeppelin that ist Jimmy Page and bassist/keyboardist really has a just going to do a big covered up white- was really, really special to us was the John Paul Jones — who seemed visibly great sonic wash,” she said. “What’s the point? You acoustic, the rock inside of the acoustic. moved by the performance. imagination might as well just stay silent if you’re They somehow managed to get all of That collaboration sparked the idea and ability going to keep everything secret. So we those really unusual tunings and just so for this summer’s tour. to come up told our story as openly and honestly off-the-wall timing things into an acous- “It was just such a sublime moment with crazy as we can, having living children and tic setting. I mean, Nancy Wilson just for all of us,” Wilson said. “It just hit ideas that everything. And so it’s a pretty interest- sat up and saluted when she heard that. this place inside us and we just through The book “Kicking & really refer ing story.” ■ That’s what she’s like as a person and as ‘hey, what would it be like if we went Dreaming” offers a look to us in an a guitarist. further?’ back at Heart’s career. honest way.” If you go “I think for me, (Led Zeppelin singer) “How about if he opens the show and Heart also Robert Plant sang in my range, so I then we do our show and then we get released a career-spanning box set, >>What: Heart, Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin learned from him a lot about pronun- together and see what happens at the “Strange Euphoria,” which was popu- Experience ciation, because rock singers, especially end, we jam at the end?” she said. “So lated with a generous number of demos, >>When: 7:30 p.m. June 17 women rock singers, I think, some- it’s going to be pretty exciting. It’s real rare live cuts and unreleased tunes >>Where: Cruzan Amphitheatre, South Florida times blow it with pronunciation,” she exciting for us.” spanning the band’s career. Fairgrounds, 601-7 Sansburys Way, suburban said. “They really try to sound black or The tour with Bonham figures to be The outtakes are a highlight of the set West Palm Beach Southern when they’re not. So Robert another high point in what has been a for Wilson. >>Cost: $43-$282 Plant and Elton John, I think, were both busy, rewarding — and yes, fun — past “What I like most about it was the off- >>Info: www.cruzanamphitheatre.net FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A29 FLORIDA WEEKLY SOCIETY Artist Jackie Brice reception for exhibit at MacArthur Beach State Park

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1. Herman Brice and Nancy Bredlove 2. Stephanie Pew, Karen Marcus, Jackie Brice and Janet Heaton 45 3. Linda King and Janet Heaton 4. Jackie Brice, Lu Dodson, park specialist, and Janet Heaton We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. 5. Dawn Lee, Ted Thoburn and Debra McCloskey 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. You can purchase any of the photos too. Send us your society and networking photos. Include the names of everyone in the picture. COURTESY PHOTOS E-mail them to society@fl oridaweekly.com.

is different. For me, every play I’m doing ROWE is my favorite play.” Also a favorite: Working in the Dra- From page A25 maworks space. The stage is long and narrow, and the Don & Ann Brown Theatre seats just a “The timing was really good because couple hundred people. it was the end of the semester at the “The intimacy of it is really great, and conservatory. The kids are excited. The having your audience really close,” she kids are going to come see the show. It’s says. good for them to see a play,” she says. That makes the meaning of the play She had auditioned for the season at all the more poignant. Dramaworks and was tapped for the “You know there is great sorrow I role. this place but there also is great hope “I’ve always loved ‘Dancing at Lugh- in it. There is happiness. Even in the nasa.’ I remember reading it after col- depths of despair these women are still lege. It’s just such a beautiful script, continuing. They’re trying and they’re so masterfully written, with interesting helping and they’re looking. Kate still characters, and the way the story is told has hope. At the very end of the play, is so unique. There’s the beautiful char- there is hope in her heart,” she says. ■ acters, these beautiful, strong women,” she says. ■ “Dancing at Lughnasa” runs These women are facing changes. It’s through June 16 at Palm Beach Drama- the Great Depression. They are single works’ Don & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 because many of the men of their gen- Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Perfor- eration died in World War I. A knitting mances 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, factory threatens to end two of the sis- COURTESY PHOTO 2 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday; ters’ cottage glove industry. Julie Rowe, Margery Lowe, Gretchen Porro and Erin Joy Schmidt are sisters in Palm Beach 7 p.m. Sunday. Running time 2 hours, And the women’s brother? His notions Dramaworks’ production of “Dancing at Lughnasa.” 20 minutes, including one intermission. turn their Roman Catholic ideology on Tickets: $10 (students) to $55. Call 514- its head. family and identify somehow because wanted to stretch my wings into it,” she 4042, Ext. 2, or visit www.palmbeach It is a lot to take in, but there are simi- families struggle, families thrive, fami- says. dramaworks.org. larities between the Mundy sisters and lies argue. They love each other, they Meaning? Ms. Rowe’s family. try to help each other, so I think there’s “I’ll tell you that I’m being pushed. I’m ■ For information on classes and She grew up in a large, Catholic family a family unit in this particular play for really learning a lot. Every day, it seems summer camps at the Maltz Jupiter The- in Idaho during the 1970s, also a time of everybody,” she says. I’m learning something new, so that to atre Paul and Sandra Goldner Conserva- great change. Then there is the play itself. me is really exciting. I’m growing a lot tory of Performing Arts, call 575-2672. “I think every family can look at this “Friel is such a great writer and I artistically,” she says. “Every play you do A30 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY FLORIDA WRITERS Sequel powered by temptation, betrayal, hoped-for redemption Can he ever totally free himself from a chological drama and legal puzzle. novel’s issues to a wide range of readers. taintedt image? Difficult to clas- Though this aid has These questions become white hot sify, “Keep No become customary philJASON whenw Jenny Dodson, the beautiful law- Secrets” is very in today’s publishing [email protected] yery who tempted Jack before and to easy to like. It’s a world, in this case it whomw Claire believes he has an addic- true page-turner in helps to underscore tion,t returns to town fearing for her life which the stakes are the complexity of the ■ “Keep No Secrets” by Julie and needing Jack’s help. The one night high on several lev- novel’s issues and Compton. Fresh Fork Publishing. Jenny and Jack spent together provided els. construction — and 344 pages. $15.95. her alibi when she was tried for mur- Some of Ms. the room Ms. Comp- der. Jack, to his disgrace and lingering Compton’s finest ton has left for read- Growing out of shame, saved her by honestly admitting work comes in the ers to learn about the situations devel- to the indiscretion. Already losing the delineation of the themselves through oped in the author’s fight with himself by being in touch two teenage charac- learning about the debut novel, “Tell with Jenny without fully considering his ters, Michael and his characters. No Lies,” this pow- obligations to Claire, Jack is caught in girlfriend, Celeste. erhouse legal thrill- the emotional crossfire of divided per- There is power- About the author er focuses its atten- sonal and professional loyalties. ful verisimilitude Julie Compton, who tion somewhat less A second, but related plot line devel- in their secrecy, in lives in the Orlando on the legal dimen- ops when Jack’s son’s girlfriend accuses Michael’s uncertain- area, is one of a grow- sions than on the Jack of sexual assault. His relationship ties about the choic- ing number of first- tormented relation- with his son, Michael, has been frosty es he needs to make rate authors who have ships of the main COMPTON ever since Jack betrayed Claire. Can and his feelings for chosen, after win- characters. Ms. Compton probes the Michael — can Claire — believe Jack’s his parents, and in ning contracts with trade publishers, slow disintegration of a loving relation- innocence given his past indiscretion? the causes of Celeste’s desperation that to take the self-publishing route. On ship once questions of trust and forgive- Did that addiction overwhelm his good lead her to make the unfounded charge. the strength of “Keep No Secrets” and ness corrode its core. sense and self-control when he con- Skillful as well is the balance of what her previous work (I greatly admired “Keep No Secrets” reintroduces St. fronted a young woman bearing a strik- the readers know before the characters her standalone “Rescuing Olivia”), she Louis district attorney Jack Hilliard sev- ing resemblance to Jenny? find out, and what the characters know deserves a large readership. eral years after his personal and profes- Can Jack sit back and trust that the before the readers find out. Ms. Comp- Readers can keep up with her at sional disgrace. legal system he knows so well will ton’s decisions about when to reveal www.julie-compton.com. ■ Jack has gone a long way toward take its proper course, or must he take new information and just how much to redeeming himself. His betrayed wife, action that further jeopardizes his most reveal keep the tension electrifying. — Phil Jason, Ph.D., United States Claire, has allowed him back into the important relationships and his sense of Dialogue is strong throughout, and Naval Academy professor emeritus of family. His past missteps have been himself as an honorable man? particularly appealing is the presenta- English, is a poet, critic and freelance largely forgiven by the community he As the author skillfully advances her tion of interrogation Q&A. writer with 20 books to his credit, strives to serve with diligence. But can plot, the possible answers to such ques- After the story closes, the author including several studies of war litera- he truly be trusted? Will there always be tions turn over and over, and the novel provides a list of discussion group ques- ture and a creative writing text. a shadow of doubt about his integrity? becomes at once a morality play, psy- tions that reinforce the relevance of the

Fort Lauderdale Palm Beach 200 East Las Olas Boulevard 1800 Corporate Blvd., N.W. 19th Floor Suite 302 FOrt Lauderdale, FL 33301 Boca Raton, FL 33431 954.522.2200 (telephone) 561.665.4738 954.522.9123 (facsimile) FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 A31 LATEST FILMS ‘The Purge’ VALUE AD iinside, which is contrived, and that lleads a group of murderers to the house. Save 10% on your purchases (or ask vendors about their separate ofers)! Good at any Vendor during the month danHUDAK GGiven that James and Mary support the of June. Clip out and present VALUE AD and enjoy the ppurge “and all the good it does,” it’s best products from area Vendors. Make it a night out on www.hudakonhollywood.com iironic that people who relish the homi- the Plaza. Kids and dog friendly. Live entertainment! We ccidal freedom attack the family. have a great new food vendor, Flip Flop Grill! Make the What follows is standard home-inva- Market your new destination for Friday Dinner! ★ ★ sion fare, including unlikely heroism, a Riverwalk Plaza 150 S US HWY 1, under Indiantown Bridge power outage, stupidity, blood, fights, Is it worth $10? No guns, more stupidity and a weak end- /JUPITERGREENARTISANMARKET ing. Two highlights worth noting: The The opening moments of “The premise, which is an intriguing idea WWW.JUPITERGREENMARKET.COM Purge” are cause for excitement. A la “A worth exploring in greater depth, and Clockwork Orange,” we hear classical the performance of Rhys Wakefield as music as we view murders, beatings and the main villain. He’s instantly recog- gunfights. For a brief second we think, “Wow. This is smart and really has something to say about society.” But as the film proceeds, we quickly realize it has neither the ambition nor the desire for social commentary and intel- ligence. The year is 2022 — yes, a mere nine years from now — and America has never been better. Unemployment is at 1 percent, crime is at an all- time low and everything seems copacetic. Why? Because of the purge: one night a year in which all crime is legal. Generally accepted by the populace and government-approved, it allows people “to release the beast and purge,” i.e., get all the crime and hate out of their system at once so there’s peace the rest of the year. Family man James (Ethan Hawke) is a capitalist to the extreme: He sells high-tech security systems to the well-off so they can ensure their safety on purge night (his neighbor Grace (Arija Bareikis) calls him out for profiting off their fear). Believ- nizable because he’s the only intruder ing they’re safe inside James’ home are to take his mask off, for no good reason his noble wife Mary (Lena Headey), other than to allow the audience to see their annoying son Charlie (Max Burk- his chilly eyes and cold glare. He’s a bet- holder), who looks just like his mother, ter villain than the film deserves. and their rebellious teenage daughter Even if you forgive “The Purge” for Zoey (Adelaide Kane), who’s ecstatic being void of social commentary when her boyfriend (Tony Oller) found a way it easily could’ve provided it, there’s to sneak in before lockdown. no forgiving the film for being a so-so Although “The Purge” touches on action thriller. Trust me: The best way themes of morality and ethical dilem- to purge your memory of this is to not mas, it quickly ignores those ideas in see it at all. ■ favor of home-invader drama. No sur- prise there, as writer/director James DeMonaco knows the box office does better with fighting and gunshots than with thinking and existential themes. >> Platinum Dunes, one of the production So is it a good thriller? Not really. companies involved in the fi lm, is headed by Empathetic/stupid Charlie lets Michael Bay (“Pain & Gain”). a homeless stranger (Edwin Hodge) CAPSULES

The Reluctant Fundamentalist Dom (Diesel) and Brian (Walker) to help him track a quick-strike rogue mili- ★★★1/2 tary bad guy (Evans). There are some (Riz Ahmed, Liev Schreiber, Kate notable lulls, but the action is exciting Hudson) Pakistani-born and Princeton- and it’s a worthy installment for the educated Changez (Ahmed) has success franchise. Rated PG-13. in New York City, but racial profiling after 9/11 makes it hard for him to live The Hangover Part III ★1/2 in America. Strong performances and a (Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis, nicely crafted story from director Mira Ken Jeong) A gangster (John Goodman) Nair (“Monsoon Wedding”) make this a forces the Wolfpack to find Mr. Chow must-see. Rated R. (Jeong). It’s an unfunny and unneces- sary third wheel that proves writer/ Fast & Furious 6 ★★1/2 director Todd Phillips has long since (Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Luke Evans) run out of ideas for these characters. Hobbs (Dwayne Johnson) convinces Rated R. ■ A32 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Please send calendar listings to ■ River Totters Arts ’n Crafts — ■ “Waist Watchers the Musical” [email protected]. At The Four Arts 9 a.m. second Wednesday of each month — July 13-Sept. 1. Tickets: $45. (next session is July 10). Kids’ arts and At The Atlantic Arts The Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts crafts. Cost $3 ■ “Being Alive”, The Music of Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box office George Gershwin — 7:30 p.m. June 655-7226 or visit www.fourarts.org. At MacArthur Park 17 and July 1. Cabaret show tickets are The Atlantic Arts Theater is at 6743 W. $30 each; $75 for the series. Indiantown Road, No. 34, Jupiter. Call 575- ■ Art Exhibition: “Florida’s Wet- 4942 or visit www.theatlantictheater.com. lands” — Through June 30 in The John D. MacArthur Beach State Park At Science Museum Mary Alice Fortin Children’s Art Gallery. and Welcome and Nature Center is at ■ The Jove Comedy Experience 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive in North — The ensemble performs “Summer ■ “Brighton Beach Memoirs” by Palm Beach. Call 624-6952 or visit www. 4801 Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach. Blockbuster: Most Fastest and Furiouser Neil Simon — Play Readings with Mrs. macarthurbeach.org. 832-1988 or visit www.sfsm.org. 7,” a blend of improvised, sketch and Jan-Marie Cook, 5:30 p.m. June 18. Free. musical comedy with audience partici- ■ Nature walk — 10-11 a.m. daily; ■ “Savage Ancient Seas: The pation, 8 p.m. June 15. Tickets: $16. Animal feeding — 11 a.m. weekends in Ancient Aquatic Deep” explores At The Lighthouse the Nature Center. the water world of the late Cretaceous ■ Comedy for a Cause — A ben- period. Through Sept. 16. Tickets: efit for Little Smiles, 8 p.m. June 22 fea- Jupiter LIghthouse and Museum, Light- ■ Go Snorkel — Guided Reef Tour, Adults $11.95 turing comedians Ian Gutoskie and Lisa house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays. Corrao. Tickets: $25. Jupiter. Admission: $5 adults & children ■ Nights at the Museum — 6-10 ages 6-18, children under 6 and active ■ Bluegrass — With Nathan Rich p.m. the last Friday of the month. ■ “Doubt” — Presented by the Jupiter US Military admitted free. 747-8380, Ext. and the Untold Riches, 1-4 p.m. June 16. Community Players, June 28-30. Tickets: 101; www.jupiterlighthouse.org. Chil- Fresh Markets $15 adults, $12 students/children. dren must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. ■ Florida Fish and Wildlife Con- Tours are weather permitting, call for servation Commission (FWC) At The Colony Hotel tour time. RSVP required for tours, 747- Women’s Fishing Clinic — 9 a.m.- ■ Sailfish Marina Sunset Cel- 8380, Ext. 101. Lighthouse Sunset Tour 5 p.m. June 22. Free, but advance registra- ebration — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Shop — June 21, 26; July 5, 19, 24; Aug. 2, 7, 16, tion is required. Call 352-543-9219, Ext. 216. for arts and crafts made by artists from ■ The Royal Room — Ariana Savalas, 21. Sunset. $15 Members, $20 Non-Mem- around the country. Sailfish Marina, east of June 14-29. The Polo Lounge — Tommy bers, RSVP required, 747-8380, Ext. 101. At The Mos’Art the Intracoastal, just south of Blue Heron Mitchell pianist Tuesday through Thurs- Boulevard, Palm Beach Shores; 842-8449. day evenings; Motown Friday nights with ■ Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — Memory Lane; the Mel Urban Trio Sat- June 23, July 22, Aug. 20. Sunset. $15 The Mos’Art Theatre is at 700 Park Ave., ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- urday nights.155 Hammon Ave., Palm Members, $20 Non-Members. Children Lake Park. Call 337-OPOD (6763) or visit ket — 5-9 p.m. Fridays, Riverwalk Beach. Call 655-5430 or visit www.thecol- must be accompanied by an adult. www.mosarttheatre.com. Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Free. onypalmbeach.com Includes baked goods, fresh produce, ■ Hike Through History — July 6, ■ Films: June 13: “Becoming Tra- arts and crafts, jewelry, pet products At The Cruzan Aug. 3, 8-10 a.m. Free but limited space is viata” and “Tiger Eyes.” June 14: “Hello and more. Vendors welcome. Contact available, open to adults and children must Herman.” June 14-20: “Aqui y Alla” and Harry Welsh at (203) 222-3574 or visit be at least 5 years old. All children between “As Cool as I Am.” www.harrysmarkets.com. ■ Heart — With Jason Bonham’s Led 5 and 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Zeppelin Experience, 7:30 p.m. June 17, ■ Live performance: “Palm Beach ■ West Palm Beach GreenMar- Cruzan Amphitheatre, South Florida School of Dance,” 6 p.m. June 16. ket — Shop more than 90 vendors fea- Fairgrounds, 601-7 Sansburys Way, sub- At The Lake Park Public Library turing local produce, baked goods, herbs, urban West Palm Beach. Tickets: $43- At North Palm Beach Library teas, flowers and more. Free parking in $282; www.cruzanamphitheatre.net. Lake Park Public Library is at 529 Park the Banyan Boulevard and Evernia Street Ave., Lake Park. All events are free. 881- garages during market hours. 9 a.m.-12 ■ Brad Paisley — 7 p.m. June 21.Tick- 3330. 303 Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach; p.m. Saturdays year-round at the West ets: $37-$44. 601-7 Sansburys Way, West 841-3383, www.npblibrary.org. Palm Beach Waterfront, 101 S. Flagler Palm Beach, 795-8883 ■ Super Hero Hour — 3:30 p.m. Drive. Visit wpb.org/greenmarket. June 13. Ages 12 and under ■ Knit & Crochet — 1-3 p.m. Mondays At Dramaworks ■ Palm Beach Gardens Green ■ Story time — 10:00 a.m. June 14. ■ Filmed Lecture Series — June Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays. Ages 5 and under. Parents must be with 25: Churchill Under a roof, and partly indoors, at Palm Beach Dramaworks’ Don & Ann child. STORE Self Storage, 11010 N. Military Brown Theatre is at 201 N. Clematis St., ■ Book & Movie Discussion — Trail, Palm Beach Gardens; 630-1146 or downtown West Palm Beach. Call 514- ■ Adult Writing Critique Group June 18 at 1p.m. Discussion of Heming- visit www.pbgfl.com. 4042, Ext. 2, or visit www.palmbeach- — 10:30 am June 15. Ages 16 and up. way’s WWII story, “To Have and Have dramaworks.com. Not,” after viewing 1944 film adaptation. Thursday, June 13 ■ Anime — 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Tuesdays. ■ “Dancing at Lughnasa” — Ages 12 and up. ■ Kids Crafts ages 5-12 — 2 p.m. Through June 16. Tickets: $55, previews: Fridays ■ “8-Track — The Sounds of the $47. Student $10. ■ Summer Reading Program — 1 70s” — June 13-July 7, The Plaza The- p.m. June 19. Ages 5-17. ■ Kids Chess, Adult Chess Club atre, Plaza del Mar, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., ■ “Man of La Mancha” — July — 11 a.m. June 15 Manalapan. Tickets: $38; 588-1820 or 10-21, Wednesday through Saturday at 8 theplazatheatre.net. p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 At The Lake Worth Playhouse ■ Family Movies — 2 p.m. Thurs- p.m. Tickets: $35, students $10. days. June 13 “Escape from Planet Earth”; ■ Le Cercle Francais — Franco- The Lake Worth Playhouse is at 713 June 20 “Bee Movie”; June 27 “The Land philes and Francophones can join for ■ “Company” — Aug. 7-18, Wednes- Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Call 586-6410 or Before Time The Great Valley Adventure” a monthly gathering at 6:30 p.m. the day through Saturday at 8 p.m.; Saturday visit www.lakeworthplayhouse.org. For second Thursday of the month (next and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets: films, call 296-9382. At Palm Beach Improv session June 13), in members’ homes. $35, students $10. Call 744-0016. ■ Movies: June 13: “Hello Herman” At The Eissey and “Something in the Air.” June 14-20: Palm Beach Improv is at CityPlace, 550 ■ Bingo — Noon every Thursday at “The Big Picture,” “The Rep,” “Let My S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm the Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd. Palm People Go!” and “In Bed with Ulysses.” Beach; 833-1812 or palmbeachimprov.com. Beach Gardens. Lunch available at 11 a.m. The Eissey Campus Theatre is at Palm Packs start at $15. $250 games. 626-4417. Beach State College, 11051 Campus Drive ■ Plays: “In the Heights,” July 11-28. ■ Paul Reiser — June 14-15. Tickets: $25. off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens. 207- Tickets: $26-$30. ■ Clematis by Night — Live music 5900; www.eisseycampustheatre.org. ■ Artie Lange — June 22-23. Tickets: $40. 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, Clematis Street at the At The Loxahatchee Waterfront, downtown West Palm Beach. ■ “Duetto” — Painting Exhibition At The Plaza Theatre June 6: Postponed because of inclem- by Debra Lawrence and Robin Neary, ent weather; June 13: Heritage; June 20: through Oct. 9. Gallery hours: Monday- Burt Reynolds Park, 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupi- Replay; June 27: Riptide. Free; 822-1515 or Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and during perfor- ter; 743-7123; or visit www.loxahatcheer- Plaza Theatre, 262 S. Ocean Blvd., visit www.clematisbynight.net. mances. iver.org/rivercenter. Manalapan; 588-1820 or www.theplaza- theatre.net. ■ Susan Merritt Trio and Guests ■ “Arabian Nights” — By Susan ■ Public Fish Feedings — 2 p.m. — 7:30-10:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Lyle Studios, 6 p.m. June 15 and 2:30 p.m. Saturdays at the Wild & Scenic and ■ “The Sounds of the 70s” — Wine Dive, 319 Clematis St., downtown June 16. Tickets: $25-$32; 966-3650. Deep Marine Tanks June 14-July 7. Tickets: $45. West Palm Beach. No cover; 318-8821. FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A33 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

■ Adult Discussion Group — Con- ■ Kids Story Time — 11:30 a.m. ■ “Jesus Died and Rose for All” ■ Norton Museum of Art — “Doris temporary topics of philosophical, politi- Saturdays, Loggerhead Marinelife Cen- — Pastor Bob Bew of the Word Alive Duke’s Shangri La,” through July 14. cal, socio-economic and moral implica- ter, 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach; free. Visit Fellowship will speak on what Jesus’ “The Radical Camera,” through June tions. 6:30-8:30 p.m. the first Thursday of www.marinelife.org. resurrection truly means at 7 p.m. June 16. “Rob Wynne: I Remember Ceramic each month (next meeting is June 6) in 18, Victory in Christ Church, 110 Park St., Castles, Mermaids & Japanese Bridges,” the conference of the Jupiter Library, 705 ■ Downtown Live — 7-10 p.m. Satur- Jupiter; 630-5119. through Oct. 6. “The Middle East and Military Trail; call Irene Garbo at 715-7571. days at Downtown at the Gardens’ Cen- the Middle Kingdom: Islamic and Chi- tre Court, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Wednesday, June 19 nese Artistic Exchange,” Through Aug. Friday, June 14 Drive, Palm Beach Gardens; 340-1600. 4. Art After Dark, with music and art demonstrations, is 5-9 p.m. Thursdays. Monday, June 17 ■ Bridge Classes with Sam Admission: $12 adults, $5 visitors 13-21; ■ Screen on the Green: “Paren- Brams — 10 a.m.-noon Wednesdays free for members and children under 13. tal Guidance” — Free screening of — JCC North, 4803 PGA Blvd. Six-week Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; the moving starring Bette Midler and ■ Duplicate Bridge Games — session $72 or $15/class. Pre-registration 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays and Billy Crystal as two grandparents looking 12:30-3:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednes- appreciated. Call Rhonda Gordon, 712- holidays. At 1451 S. Olive Ave., West after their grandchildren. 8 p.m. June 14, days, Jewish Community Center of the 5233. Palm Beach; 832-5196 or norton.org. West Palm Beach Waterfront, downtown Greater Palm Beaches, 4803 PGA Blvd., West Palm Beach. Free; wpb.org/SOG Palm Beach Gardens. Light lunch and ■ Hatchling Tales — 10:30-11:30 a.m. ■ Palm Beach Photographic refreshments provided. $6 guests/$2. Wednesdays, Loggerhead Marinelife Centre — June 19-Aug. 17: “INFOCUS ■ County Contemporary: All Call ahead if you need a partner; 712- Center, 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Free; Juried Exhibition.” The Photographic Media Juried Show — June 14-Sept. 5233. www.marinelife.org. Centre is in the City Center, 415 Clematis 7, Cultural Council of Palm Beach Coun- St., downtown West Palm Beach. Hours ty’s Main Gallery, 601 Lake Ave., Lake ■ Timely Topics Discussion Ongoing Events are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Worth. 471-1602. Group — 1-2:30 p.m. Mondays, JCC and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; North, 4803 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach call 253-2600 or visit www.workshop.org ■ ■ Downtown Live — 7-10 p.m. Fri- Gardens. The most up-to-date topics Exhibition by artists Kevin or www.fotofusion.org. days through Aug. 30. June 14: Let It faced by our local community. Free/ Boldenow and Virginia McKin- Be – Beatles Tribute Show; June 21: Friends of the J; $18 annual fee/guests; ney — Through Aug. 22 at the Palm ■ Palm Beach Zoo — “Wings Over Never Stop Believin’ and Livin’ on a Beach Gardens City Hall Lobby, 10500 call 712-5233. Water” Bird Show: 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 Prayer; June 28: Blues Brothers Soul N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens. a.m. and 2 p.m. weekends. “Wild Things Review. Downtown at the Gardens’ Cen- Free. Call 630-1116. Show,” 1 p.m. weekdays; noon weekends. tre Court, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Tuesday, June 18 Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. everyday. 1301 Sum- Drive, Palm Beach Gardens; 340-1600. ■ Children’s Research Station mit Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets: — Loggerhead Marinelife Center pro- ■ Music for the Mind concert — Adults $18.95; seniors, $16.95; children ■ Shabbat B’Yachad (Shabbat gram is designed to exercise children’s Featuring the Stuart School of Music, 3-12, $12.95; free toddlers.533-0887 or Together) — For young families, 10:30 science skills through an experimental 7 p.m. June 18, The Harriet Himmel www.palmbeachzoo.org. a.m. the second Friday of each month lab. 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; Theater at CityPlace, 600 S. Rosemary (June 14), at 10:30 a.m. at JCC North (in 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays. Free. Ave., West Palm Beach. Tickets: $10 for ■ South Florida Science Center Midtown on PGA Boulevard). Free.pro- 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach; 627-8280. gram for children to experience Shabbat’s adults, $5 for students; (772) 221-8000 or and Aquarium — Through mid- celebratory rituals with parents, family (866) 449-2489. ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter — September: “Savage Ancient Seas: The members or caregivers. Call 640-5603 or Through Aug. 5: “The Art of Asso- Ancient Aquatic Deep.” Early Learn- ■ email [email protected]. Rotary Club of the Northern ciation,” featuring works by members ing (for children 18 months to 4 years Palm Beaches — Tuesdays at 7:15 of local art associations. 3rd Thursday, accompanied by an adult), Seven-week ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- a.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 4431 PGA 5:30-7:30 p.m. June 20. Artists’ Talk, class from 10-11:15 a.m. $80 members; ket — 5-9 p.m. Fridays. Riverwalk Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Contact Phil 5:30-7:30 p.m. July 18; free to ArtCen- $95 non-members, ExerScience! 9:30- Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Free. Woodall for more information at 762- ter members; $5 nonmembers. Museum 10:30 a.m. Saturdays $85 for a four-week Includes baked goods, fresh produce, 4000 or email pabwoodall@bellsouth. admission: $5 ages 12 and above. Under sessions ($75 for members); $10 each arts and crafts, jewelry, pet products net 12 free. Saturdays, free admission. Gal- additional child. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and more. Vendors welcome. Contact lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays Harry Welsh at (203) 222-3574 or visit ■ Stayman Memorial Bridge Tequesta; 746-3101 or lighthousearts.org. and noon-6 p.m. Sundays. 4801 Dreher www.harrysmarkets.com. — Supervised play sessions with Sam Trail N., West Palm Beach. General Brams, 10 a.m.-noon Tuesdays; JCC ■ Flagler Museum — Open 10 a.m.- admission: $11.95 adults, $8.95 children Saturday, June 15 North, 4803 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gar- 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. 3-12, $10.45 seniors, free for members. dens. Party bridge with expert advice; Museum is housed in Henry Flagler’s 832-1988 or www.sfsm.org. no partner necessary; coffee and light 1902 beaux-arts mansion, Whitehall; at ■ Multifamily Garage Sale — refreshments. Free/Friends of the J; $6/ 1 Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Tickets: June Events Benefits All Star Blue Baseball Team, 9 guests; 712-5233. members free; $18 adults, $10 youth (13- a.m.-1 p.m. June 15, STORE Self Storage, 17) with adult; $3 child (6-12) with adult; 11010 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gar- ■ Mah Jongg & Canasta Play under 6 free. 655-2833. “Taste of Old Havana” Fundraiser for dens; 627-8444. Sessions — 12:15-3:30 p.m. Tues- 11-month-old cancer patient — 6-9 p.m. days and Thursdays; JCC North, 4803 ■ Palm Beach State College Art June 25 at Don Ramon Restaurant, 7101 ■ The West Palm Beach Antique PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Tables Gallery — Gallery hours: Monday, S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. & Flea Market — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. grouped by game preference and skill Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m.-5 Donation: $60 includes dinner for 2, Saturdays on Narcissus Avenue, north level. Beverages and goodies provided. p.m.; Tuesday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Palm Beach non- alcoholic beverages and 2 glasses of Banyan Boulevard. For information, Price: Free/Friends of the J; $5/guests; State College, BB Building, 3160 PGA of wine. Tickets must be purchased in search Facebook or call 670-7473. 712-5233. Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. 207-5015. advance at www.helixcares.com. ■

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6 Bring this coupon for ONE FREE CLASS for first time riders A34 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 www.FloridaWeekly.com FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES FASHIONABLE FILMS HOROSCOPES

■ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) December 21) A recent flurry of activ- Patience is called for as you await a deci- ity eases by midweek, giving you time sion about that project you’re eager to to readjust your disrupted schedule and launch. Meanwhile, try to set aside more make new plans for a weekend getaway. time to share with that special person in ■ CAPRICORN (December 22 to your life. January 19) You’re usually the one who ■ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) gives advice. But now it’s time to open Avoid becoming involved in a workplace yourself up to counsel from friends who dispute early in the week by insisting have your best interests at heart. both sides submit their stands to a neu- ■ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- tral arbitrator. Things begin to cool off ruary 18) You might find resistance to by Thursday. your call for a full inquiry into a work- ■ LEO (July 23 to August 22) It place problem. But by week’s end even promises to be a busy but productive the most rigid naysayers begin to come week for the Big Cat. The pace slows around. by Friday, allowing you to catch up on ■ PISCES (February 19 to March matters you put aside but that now need 20) A recurring problem surfaces once your attention. again. Maybe it’s time you used your ■ VIRGO (August 23 to September creative talents to help you find a new 22) A suddenly disruptive family situ- approach to resolving it once and for all. ation is best handled with a cool, calm ■ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) and collected response. Wait until things Count to 10 if you must, but don’t lose settle to let off all that pent-up emotional your temper, despite that person’s (you steam. know who!) efforts to goad you into ■ LIBRA (September 23 to October reacting. Your restraint will pay off in a 22) Your practical side dominates the big way. week as you reassess your finances to ■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) make some sensible adjustments in what This week finds you in a sociable mood, you plan to spend and what you expect ready and eager to enjoy the company of to save. family and friends. It’s also a good time ■ SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- to seek out and renew old friendships. ber 21) An unexpected meeting with a former colleague opens some interesting ■ BORN THIS WEEK: You are guid- possibilities. But you need to press for ed in what you do both by your intel- full disclosure before making a decision. ligence and your emotions. An acting ■ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to career would suit you quite well. ■

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, A24 ©2013 King Features Synd., Inc. World rights reserved. ©2013 King Features Synd., Inc. World rights reserved. SEE ANSWERS, A24

Now serving P ฀ alm Beach ฀ Gardens ฀ ฀ Pizza, Pasta & More ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ (in the Promenade Shopping Plaza to the left of Publix) ฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ Now Open ฀฀฀ ฀ Mon: Buy 1 Entree, Get One at 1/2 Off Every Saturday! ฀ of equal or lesser value ฀฀ Tues: Baked Pasta Night $10.99 GPS 200 Banyan Blvd. Lasagna, Ziti, Stuffed Shells, Ravioli, Manicotti (Downtown WPB at Narcissus Ave. and Banyan Blvd. in front of the Old City Hall) $ 99 Wed: 1/2 Price Appetizer 8 w/ purchase of entree. limit 1 per table ONLY THE FINEST IN FIRST CLASS TRASH Add Coffee & Dessert LUNCH Free Parking & Free Admission!!! New Vendors Welcome for $3.50 Cash & take out only. Exp. 6/20/13 starting at CALL 561-670-7473 We will meet any local competitor’s prices. $4.95 *Not valid on franchise coupons. Products may vary. www.wpbantiqueandfl eamarket.com FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF JUNE 13-19, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A35 FLORIDA WEEKLY CUISINE In the kitchen with... Diners and dads can savor Jate the flavors, specials of summer

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Juliette will close for the summer Diners can choose from more than Yamsiriwong, from June 30 to Sept. 30. Look for 30 sushi, appetizer, and tapas items Tasting menu at V&A: Vic & the diminutive Jupiter restaurant to ranging from $2.25 to $7.25, plus a Kabuki Sushi Thai Tapas Angelo’s will offer a summer tasting reopen Oct. 1. Sister restaurant Fine, wide variety of beer, wine, sake, and menu. on Singer Island, will remain open signature BY LOREN GUTENTAG For lunch and dinner Sunday [email protected] throughout summer. Also during cocktails through Thursday through Sept. 30, summer, Fine will offer a dinner in ranging from the restaurant, at PGA Commons in Kabuki is traditionally known as a clas- the dark experience starting at 7:30 $3 to $7. Palm Beach Gardens, will offer din- p.m. each Friday. The five-course din- It’s at sical Japanese dance-drama with highly ers two three-course summer tasting stylized song, dance and mime. However, ner, which includes two drinks, is $45 Downtown at menus. per person. It’s limited to 30 guests; the Gardens, Kabuki Sushi Thai and Tapas in Palm For the $25, three-course prix fixe Beach Gardens has changed the mean- reservations are required. Fine is at 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., menu, diners can choose one appe- 1281 Plaza, Singer Island. Call 768- Palm Beach Gardens; 340.2112. ing by bringing drama tizer (Angelo’s Salad, V&A Caesar, and entertainment to 3015. ■ Whole Foods will offer a Hops or Fried Calamari); one entree (Pizza for Pops! craft beer pairing from 1 its customers in a new Originale, Cappellini al Telefono, way — through its cui- A few specials for Dad: Spoto’s p.m. to 4 p.m. June 15-16 at its store in with fresh mozzarella and San Marz- Oyster Bar is offering a Father’s Day Downtown at the Gardens, 11701 Lake sine. ano tomatoes, Fusilli “Our concept is fun special of Victoria Gardens with crumbled a 2-pound Ave., Palm Beach Gardens. Pair- and we offer more sausage and fusion than any other Maine ings will be with favorite cheeses and broccoli rabe; lobster chocolates. It’s free to attend. No res- Japanese and Thai res- Chicken Mila- YAMSIRIWONG taurant,” says Jate Yam- for $35.50. ervations required. nese; or Grilled Three- and siriwong, manager and Shrimp or Tuna partner of Kabuki Sushi Thai and Tapas of 4-pound Boston’s benefit: Boston’s on the Cobb Salad); lobsters are available upon request. Beach in Delray Beach will host a Palm Beach Gardens. and one dessert Originally from New York City, Mr. Spoto’s will serve the special from fundraising event for The One Fund, (gelato or sorbet). 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. June 16. Spoto’s is which benefits victims of the Bos- Yamsiriwong has been in the restaurant For the $35, three-course prix fixe business since he was young, working in at PGA Commons, 4560 PGA Blvd., ton Marathon bombings, starting at menu, diners can choose one appetiz- Palm Beach Gardens. Call ahead to 6 p.m. June 26. There will be music, all kinds of cuisine. But he says working er (PEI Mussels al Forno, Grilled Cal- the front of the house of Thai and Japa- reserve: 776-9448. special pricing, giveaways and a amari, or Spinach Salad); one entree ■ Fathers dine free at Pampas dur- silent auction. There is a suggested nese restaurants is where he gravitated. (Shrimp Penne alla Vodka, Chicken “I found myself in the kitchen a lot ing the entire month of June at Pam- donation of $10 at the door. Piccata with artichoke hearts, Chick- pas Grille at CityPlace. Expect to hear such South Florida because I wanted to learn,” he says. “It’s en Marsala with wild mushrooms important to know everything about the Here’s the bands as McGowan’s Chair, Amber and sweet pea risotto, Veal Milanese, skinny: Dads Leigh Band, Funkabilly Playboys, restaurant business, but I love being with Wild Salmon with mixed veggies, the customers the most.” will receive a Blues Dragon, Famous Frank Ward or Four Cheese Pear Tortelloni with complimen- and the Blue Tuesday All-Stars. After moving to Florida four years truffle cream sauce); and one dessert ago, Mr. Yamsiriwong moved to the West tary lunch or Boston’s is at 40 S. Ocean Blvd., (house-made tiramisu or cannoli). dinner meat Delray Beach; 274-2339. Coast, where his uncle owned Thai restau- Diners who opt for either prix fixe rants in Naples. He says he never thought or surf-and-turf rodizio with the menu also can add a bottle of Coastal purchase of another regular-priced Brew fest reminder: PGA Nation- he would move to Florida, but after arriv- Vines pinot grigio, Chardonnay, cab- ing, he became part of the business. rodizio meal. The offer includes al Resort & Spa will host the second ernet sauvignon or pinot noir for $15 the restaurant’s signature skewers annual Craft Beer Festival and Burger After selling the restaurants in Naples per bottle. and moving to the east coast of Florida, he of sliced meats and array of side Bash from noon to 4 p.m. June 15. The restaurant also will offer its options. Pampas Grille also offers Tickets are $40 in advance and $45 says that an opportunity had arrived. In traditional a la carte menus, for lunch 2011, Mr. Yamsiriwong opened Kabuki in children’s menu for $6. at the door (www.pgabeerandburger. and dinner, daily, along with their The Brazilian-style restaurant is eventbrite.com/). A portion of the West Palm Beach with his uncle, aunt and brunch menu on Saturday and Sun- brother. Last month, Kabuki opened a sec- at the south end of CityPlace on proceeds benefits the Surfrider Foun- day. Okeechobee Boulevard near Anushka dation Palm Beach County Chapter, ond location at PGA Commons. Vic & Angelo’s in Palm Beach Gar- The concept at Kabuki offers authentic Spa. Call 444-2147 or visit Pampa- a non-profit environmental organiza- dens is located at 4520 PGA Blvd. in sUSA.com. tion protecting area beaches. ■ food in a tapas style, enabling custom- PGA Commons; 630-9899. ers to taste multiple items from the large ■ RA Sushi will offer an all-day happy hour from 11 a.m. to close June menu. Kabuki also offers swinging chairs Speaking of summer: Romeo & on the patio, where patrons can sip wine 16. and socialize at happy hour. “Words just aren’t enough to explain what we’re all about,” he says. “You have to come in and experience it to really understand what we do here.”

Name: Jate Yamsiriwong Age: 41 THE DISH Original Hometown: New York City Restaurant: Kabuki Sushi Thai Tapas, Highlights from local menus 5080 PGA Blvd., Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; 776-8778 The Dish: Chicken and waffle Mission: “We strongly believe in treat- The Place: Bay Bay’s Chicken & Waffles, ing others how you expect to be treated; 2400 Okeechobee Blvd. (just west of Congress this is what we do here with our custom- Avenue), West Palm Beach; 429-3796 or baybays. ers. We serve a delicious variety of food com. and provide a fun atmosphere.” Cuisine: Japanese and Thai cuisine The Price: $8.95 What’s your footwear of choice in The Details: Coolinary Café possibly was the kitchen? “I wear a special-made shoe. the first place in Palm Beach County to intro- It looks like a dress shoe, but it’s really duce diners to what has been a national com- comfortable.” fort food trend: fried chicken and waffles. What is your guilty culinary plea- But as much as we love Tim Lipman’s take on the dish, sure? “Oh, I love Japanese food. My favor- SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Bay Bay’s kicks it up a notch with some of the juiciest, bakery to the Eggsotic Bistro breakfast spot, has an ambi- ite thing is Hamachi Jalapeños, everyone crispiest fried chicken we’ve had in some time. should try them!” tious menu on which fried chicken reigns supreme. It’s a dish like this that keeps us driving back to The cuisine is a fusion of Southern, Caribbean and Asian What advice would you give some- Okeechobee Boulevard. one who wants to be in the restaurant influences, but fried chicken soup, fettuccine and potato The buttermilk-marinated fried chicken has a hearty salad also are among the offerings. industry? “This is a very tough business dose of cayenne and other peppers to give it a healthy to be in. When you are in it, make sure And as much as we wanted to try the collards, macaroni kick. and grits, we suspect we will keep returning for that hum- that you don’t forget where you come Bay Bay’s, tucked into a space that has been home to from and what your goal is.” ■ ble waffle, served just right. ■ everything from a drive-up convenience store to a French — Scott Simmons [email protected] 561.328.7536 www.WalkerRealEstateGroup.com

7MRKIV-WPERHˆ4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRWˆ.YTMXIVˆ2SVXL4EPQ&IEGLˆ.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties

Intracoastal Tranquility Oak Harbour Enjoy beautiful views of the Intracoastal Waterway from this 3bedroom/3.5 bath residence located in Juno Beach’s gated community of Oak Harbour. This home is one of only 9 residences directly on the ICW with two boat slips, each able to accommodate a 40’ boat. This 2-story home has a bright an open fl oor plan that includes a formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, master suite that overlooks the ICW and a separate guest suite with a bedroom, living room, bath and kitchenette. Relax in the courtyard’s heated pool and spa or enjoy outside dining from the summer kitchen. $1,499,000 For a private tour, please call Jeannie Walker (561) 889-6734.

For more information on these Great Buys and Next Season’s Rentals, email us at [email protected] Recipients of the 2012 Ritz Carlton Residences® Singer Island Power Broker Award

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! REDUCED

Beach Front PH 2002 One Singer 601 3BR/3BA W Beach Front PH 1903 3BR/3BA Beach Front 1601 3BR/3.5BA Ritz 1904B 22BR/2.5BA One of a 4BR/4.5BA Penthouse with over Penthouse. Spectacular views of the Spectacular views. This unit has 10FT Direct ocean with magnifi cent kind South Beach style retreat. Stunning 4,000 Sq ft. of living space. Upgrades Intracoastal & City. One of only 15 ex- Ceilings, marble fl oors and a private views and marble fl oors through- views and top of the line upgrades. quisite residences with gated entrance. plus poolside Cabana. $2,150,000 poolside cabana. $1,595,000 out. $1,499,000 Turnkey. NOW $1,499,000 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Private elevator foyer. $1,600,000. Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734

REDUCED NEW LISTING!

Beachfront 703 3BR/3.5BA Martinique WT2302 Frenchman’s Reserve Martinique WT2304 Martinique ET504 2BR/3.5BA Spectacular direct ocean & ICW 3BR/4BA Coveted SE corner unit 2BR/2.5BA- Rolls Royce of Cham- 2BR/3.5BA Amazing Views of ocean Coveted SW corner unit with breath- views. Marble fl oors. Priced to sell with impact glass. Beautiful views of bord with luxurious upgrades & ICW. Coveted SE corner on 23rd taking views of ocean and ICW. All quickly. $899,000 ocean and ICW. Turnkey. $865,000 including elevator. $789,000 fl oor. $600,000 window impact glass. Tropical fl air Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Kathy Miller – 561-601-9927 Jeannie Walker 561-889-6734 with designer touches. $579,000 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734

REDUCED REDUCED NEW LISTING!

Sanctuary 4BR/2.5BA Spacious Martinique WT201 2BR/3.5BA PB Shores 606 2BR/2BA top fl oor Cote D’ Azur 2-1403 Yacht Harbour 110 pool home on preserve lot. Gourmet Unique completely renovated unit Co-op. New hurricane windows & shut- 2BR/2BA Remodeled with new 2BR/2BA Waterfront. Bring your boat kitchen, wood & stone fl oors. Desirable with spectacular large private terrace. ters, stove, dishwasher & dryer. View kitchen,granite,appliances . Views and enjoy casual Florida living. 28’ gated community with low HOA fees! A must see! $,440,000 from every room. NOW $330,000 of ocean & ICW. NOW $285,000 boat slip avail for rent. $139,000 Updated baths. $539,000 Jeannie Walker – 561-889-6734 Sylvia Jeannin 561-926-0234 Joan Tucker 561-531-9647 Debra LoPipero 561-685-5729 Sharon Keller 561-714-3284 www.WalkerRealEstateGroup.com