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WEEK OF MAY 29-JUNE 55,, 20120144 www.FloridaWeekly.com Vol.VoV l. IV,IV, No.No. 33 • FREE

LOOK FOR MORE IN-DEPTH CANDIDATE PROFILES IN WEEKS TO COME

RenownedR Zac Brown Hard-rockingH country band is CRIST’S headingh to the Cruzan. A28 w RETURN

Networking/SocietyN With a new party, WhoW was out and about in Palm ‘Teflon’ candidate BeachB County. A18, 20, 22, 37w seeks to return to Tallahassee

BY ROGER WILLIAMSS rwilliams@fl oridaweekly.comyy.comm

THE 44TH GOVERNOR OF THE SUNSHINE State looks like a man who just escaped from a picture of himself. But Charlie Crist is as real and crisp as a new bill, a suntanned flash of good-natured ambition in a white dress shirt with yellow-striped tie Kovel’s Antiques over dark trousers, reaching to shake hands. Even antique ivory may be His hair is still silver, his teeth rendered worthless by pending are still white, his tan is still deep legislation. A24 w and his smile — engaging and seemingly amused as he stands near the bar of The Francis in ▲ If he wins, in downtown Sarasota — sug- former Gov. gests that he’s having a really Charlie Crist good time. will be the first victor to have switched SEE CRIST, A10 w parties. COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY TheTh Dish Wanted: Mature folks for AmeriCorps Turkey-jalapeño combo lures us ______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY Participants would provide transportation and have vehicles that are easily accessible back to Yard House. A39 w to appointments, assistance with errands, by seniors. If there were a want-ad, it would read: plus grocery shopping and socialization. Now, about that next generation. “Wanted: A few good men — and women If you think it’s a volunteer gig, think again. Participants also can earn an educational Download — of a certain age who want to help other There is a payback beyond the satisfaction voucher of $1,500, which is transferrable to our FREE mature folks, and boost the next generation.” of a job well done — team members receive a children and grandchildren for college. App today The AmeriCorps team at Alpert Jewish monthly living allowance of $211 plus mileage Training for new members of the Alpert Family and Children’s Service is recruiting by committing to 10 daytime hours a week to Jewish Family & Children’s Service team Available on local seniors to join its Seniors Helping the program, Monday through Friday. members begins Oct. 1. If interested, contact the iTunes and Seniors Program, which serves clients in the The catch? Nancy Frent at Alpert Jewish Family & Chil- Android App Store. Lake Worth and Boynton Beach areas. Participants must be year-round residents dren’s Service at 684-1991. ■

PRSRT STD OPINION A4 ANTIQUES A24 EVENTS A32-34 U.S. POSTAGE PETS A6 BUSINESS A25 PUZZLES A38 PAID FORT MYERS, FL HEALTHY LIVING A14 ARTS A28 SOCIETY A20-21, 37 PERMIT NO. 715 BUSINESS A23 SANDY DAYS A29 DINING A39 A2 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COMMENTARY Be true to our schools If you live from paycheck to paycheck, The coalition of the self-serving with student funding, but not back to its peak yyour best shot at financing college is the undeserving reminds me of the level in 2007. Out of $2.5 billion in new wwinning the lottery or subsuming your teenage weasel, Eddie Haskell, from the revenue, only 7 percent of that went to leslieLILLY sstudent in a mountain of debt. Our pub- old television series, “Leave It to Bea- K-12 education. [email protected] llic schools and publicly supported uni- ver.” Eddie was always up to no good but Our own success as adults is evidence vversities are historically the infrastruc- always feigning pure motives. Imagine of the value and worth of public schools. tture of choice to support broad-based that Eddie, by some miracle of inepti- Despite all the things that are wrong, access to educational opportunity for tude, is the education czar. He trashes the preponderance of things going right In the last six months, I attended two the vast majority of our country’s stu- with glee his own alma mater, destroy- are far more affirming than the tenor of graduation ceremonies. These events dents. Those who have alternatives to a ing publicly funded schools in order to public debate would suggest. mark a time when young people cross public education have always had them, “save” them. Shifting public resources My optimism rebounds on hearing a threshold toward their futures, uncer- based on their privilege and their race. to fund a parallel universe of private the remarks of a young scholar chosen tain though they may be. We are all The exceptional efforts to accommo- schools is not a righteous cause. Those by her class to deliver the commence- stakeholders in their success, regardless date bright students of modest means at lawmakers who championed the give- ment address at the FAU Honors College of whether we share a blood kinship. private institutions include affirmative away deserve to be flunked like Eddie. graduation. She spoke with eloquence of Our taxes and income support pub- action, low cost-student loans, and vari- Advocates of private school vouch- her own academic experience, including lic education from the preschool start ous forms of financial assistance. ers claim “choice” programs, charter her acknowledgment of and praise for through the post-secondary finish line Take these away, and you get an over- schools, and the tax credit scholarship the mentors and instructors who sus- offered by publicly funded universi- whelmingly white student body with programs to promote corporate gifts to tained her studies throughout her public ties. Assuming young people have the upper-income parents functioning as private and mostly faith-based schools, university experience. aspiration and the opportunity to attend their ATM. Making access affordable are for a good cause, helping all those The graduating class and the entire a post-secondary institution, they and and improving the quality of public edu- underprivileged kids with the big brown audience rose to its feet in response to their supporters will need deep pock- cation is the only real choice worth mak- eyes who are orphaned in underper- her remarks, providing a standing ova- ets. The National Center for Education ing if we want an educated, informed, forming schools find an escape route tion for the faculty. It made me think we Statistics reports the average annual and productive citizenry capable of con- from mediocrity. know more than we are saying about the cost for undergraduate tuition, fees, tributing to society. It is easier to abandon than fix what importance of our public schools and room, and board was $16,789 at public, Most Americans commonly share a is wrong in public schools; but if you universities; and that the time has come four-year institutions (including $5,500 public school background and are grate- peel the onion down to its core, it is to stand up and say it. ■ for in-state tuition); and tuition and ful for the experience; but a powerful really a massive “bait-and-switch” effort required fees average $2,647 at public defense in support of public education by conservative lawmakers. The intent — Lilly is a native Floridian and past two-year institutions. is lacking. Certainly, our lawmakers in is to undermine public education, con- president and CEO of the Community Private universities are rarely an Tallahassee have little affection for the tinue shifting the burden of financing Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin option for students from families of schoolhouse of their memories. public schools from the state to local Counties. Her professional career spans modest income. The center estimates Instead, they made cynical work of governments, and increase the misap- more than 25 years in the charitable sec- the average annual, all-inclusive expense the state budget process, and undercut propriation of state tax revenues to fund tor, leading major philanthropic institu- for undergraduates is $37,906 at private, public education, spending billions else- the expansion of private schools at the tions in the South and rural Appalachia. nonprofit, four-year institutions, and where, joined by an army of lobbyists public’s expense. She resides with her family and pugs in $23,364 at private, for-profit four-year on their robber’s mission to appropriate The latest budget approved by our Jupiter. Email her at [email protected] institutions. public dollars for private schools. conservative lawmakers increases per- and follow Lilly on Twitter @llilly15.

Heart surgery that doesn’t leave much of a scar, but does leave a lasting impression.

Having a child with a heart problem can throw any family’s life off beat. The Heart Center at the Palm Beach Children’s Hospital at St. Mary’s Medical Center is here to restore the normal pace of life for both children and their parents with minimally invasive treatment options in cardiac care.

The Heart Center’s team is directed by Dr. Michael Black, one of the country’s leading pediatric and congenital heart surgeons specializing in minimally invasive “Touch Free” techniques. This allows for less scarring and a quicker recovery, which means that kids – and their parents – can get back to enjoying their normal, healthy lives as soon as possible.possible.

For more information and to receive a FREE KITE, call 561-841-KIDS

Learn more at: PalmBeachChildrens.com 901 45th Street West Palm Beach, FL 33407 of Open-Heart Surgery at PalmPa lm BBeacheach GGardensa r d e ns MMedicaledi cal CCenterentee

On Novemberber 9, 1983, Palmal Beach Gardens Medicalical Center,C along withwitwi Richard Faro, MD, performed thee first open-heart surgeryry in Palm Beachh CoCounty and has continueddb to be one of fhld the leadingih heart hiliPhospitalsi in PalmlB BeachB County and the Treasure Coast. PBGMC has completed over 16,000 open-heart procedures, 100,000 cardiac catheterizations and now provides TAVR, a heart procedure for patients with severe aortic stenosis. We are proud to have been providing cardiac care for the past thirty years and look forward to continuing this quality care for years to come.

Healthgrades® Five-Star Recipient Healthgrades® Five-Star Recipient One of Healthgrades® America’s for Treatment of Stroke for Treatment of Heart Failure 100 Best Hospitals for Stroke Care™ 5 Years in a Row (2010-2014) 8 Years in a Row (2007-2014) 2 Years in a Row (2012-2013)

Thank you to Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Open-Heart Surgeons

Robert Anderson, MDRichard Faro, MD William Heitman, MDArthur Katz, MD Joseph Motta, MD

Setting The Gold Standard In Cardiac Care 3360 Burns Road • Palm Beach Gardens • pbgmc.com Call 561.625.5070 to sign up for a free heart attack screening A4 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY OPINION Publisher Michelle Noga [email protected] Editor Rove is right Betty Wells [email protected] clot between her brain and skull. politics is that people use it against you. If we take Rove’s interview on Fox U.S. News & World Report had an News the day after the Page Six item item in April 2008 titled “Obama Cam- Reporters & Contributors richLOWRY as the best explanation of his view, his paign Plans to Hit at McCain’s Age.” Scott Simmons Special to Florida Weekly basic points are unassailable — the state The Bill Clinton re-election campaign Athena Ponushis of Clinton’s health will play into her in 1996 feasted on contrasts between the Tim Norris decision whether or not to run, she will new and old in its lopsided bout with Jan Norris It was inevitable that attacks on Hill- have to be completely open about the the septuagenarian Bob Dole. Mary Jane Fine ary Clinton would be deemed sexist. 2012 episode and all of this will be fil- Of course, age is hardly dispositive. Artis Henderson We now know that they will be called tered through the fact that she will be 69 Ronald Reagan was the oldest presi- Linda Lipshutz ageist, too. if elected and 77 if she serves two terms. dent at age 70 in 1981 and embodied an Roger Williams A report in the New York Post’s Page Even if you take at face value every- invigorating optimism despite his years. Amy Woods Six that Karl Rove told a recent con- thing we’ve heard about Clinton’s condi- But age was an issue for him in 1980 and Janis Fontaine ference that Hillary Clinton might be tion in December 2012, it was frighten- 1984. Ron Hayes brain-damaged after a 30-day hospital ingly serious. The clot, according to The Hillary can potentially trump all stay during her illness at the end of 2012 Washington Post, “can cause permanent this with openness about her medi- Presentation Editor caused a volcanic eruption of denuncia- brain damage, coma or death if not cal records, and with an energetic and Eric Raddatz tion aimed at the Republican strategist. detected and treated in time.” future-oriented campaign, should she [email protected] Rove was accused, among other things, News accounts say it was caught run. Her supporters, in the meantime, of dealing the age card from the bottom early, and Clinton is performing as ably hope to deflect any questions with cries Graphic Designers of the deck. as ever. But politicians have a long his- of ageism and sexism. It will be a nice Elliot Taylor Rove denies saying “brain damage,” tory of lying through their teeth about change of pace to move on from racism Paul Heinrich and the Page Six report didn’t put quote their health — see Woodrow Wilson, as the Democratic rejoinder of choice to Natalie Zellers marks around that phrase. He tells me John F. Kennedy and Paul Tsongas, for other “-isms” neglected during the past he’s not sure whether he actually said example. So Clinton will have to pro- eight years. Hannah Arnone she was in the hospital 30 days (it was vide a full accounting of the 2012 inci- But Rove is right: Hillary will have to Chris Andruskiewicz three), but regardless, he meant to refer dent and her overall health. deal with these questions. ■ to the entirety of the 30-day episode And as for her age, of course it will when she was dealing with a virus, a fall be an issue. The problem with being an — Rich Lowry is editor of the Nation- Account Executives and a subsequent concussion and blood old candidate in American presidential al Review. Barbara Shafer [email protected] Alexa Ponushis [email protected] Patty McKenna [email protected] Sales and Marketing Assistant William Worthy and Vincent Harding: Tara Hoo Thank you and goodbye Circulation Manager inspired him to continue in his path as a country was paying to the devastation it Willie Adams pioneering constitutional attorney. was doing in Vietnam.” It was on April Circulation amyGOODMAN In 1981, Worthy and colleagues went 4, 1967, one year to the day before King Evelyn Talbot to Iran, after the revolution that deposed was assassinated, that he delivered a Special to Florida Weekly Chelsea Crawford the U.S.-backed Shah, and after the U.S. speech drafted by Harding, a powerful Headley Darlington Embassy hostages had been released. statement against the war in Vietnam. Clarissa Jimenez He obtained copies of paperback books Harding said of the speech, “That draft Loretta Wilson The world lost two remarkable men that contained reproductions of CIA essentially became the speech, sermon, in May, two African-Americans who documents that had been shredded as call, cry of the heart that he put for- Published by helped shape modern history, yet whose the U.S. Embassy was overrun, but later ward.” King said that day at New York’s Florida Media Group LLC names and achievements remain too lit- painstakingly reconstructed. The 11 vol- Riverside Church, “I could never again tle known. William Worthy, a journalist, umes were widely available in Iran, raise my voice against the violence of Pason Gaddis died at the age of 92. Civil-rights activist and as far away as Europe — but they the oppressed in the ghettos without [email protected] Vincent Harding was 82. Each was a wit- were strictly banned in the U.S. Wor- having first spoken clearly to the great- Jeffrey Cull ness to some of the most pivotal events thy’s copies were confiscated from lug- est purveyor of violence in the world [email protected] of the latter half of the 20th century. gage he shipped, but officials missed a today, my own government.” Jim Dickerson They led their lives speaking truth to volume in his carry-on luggage. After Vincent Harding sought to reflect in [email protected] power, working for a better world. The New York Times refused to run a his speechwriting King’s enduring con- William Worthy became a journalist, story on the CIA documents, investiga- cerns: “He was calling us to a way that Street Address: FLORIDA WEEKLY working for both CBS News and the tive journalist Scott Armstrong at The was very difficult, a way beyond racism, 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Suite 103 Baltimore Afro-American. He reported Washington Post ran them on the front a way beyond materialism and a way Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 from the Soviet Union and would go page. Armstrong told me: “There were beyond militarism.” Harding continued Phone 561.904.6470 • Fax: 561.904.6456 to North Vietnam. As a Nieman Fel- documents in there that were unlike any for decades after King’s death to fight low at Harvard University, he ignored other documents I’ve ever seen ... it was against those very problems, as the first a U.S. ban on traveling to communist an extraordinary insight into the history director of the Martin Luther King Jr. China. As a result, the State Department of overthrowing (Mohammad) Mosad- Memorial Center (now known as the refused to renew Worthy’s passport. degh, the popularly elected leader of King Center) in Atlanta, then as profes- He would later travel to Cuba after the Iran; reinstalling the Shah, the CIA’s role sor of religion and social transforma- revolution there, where he interviewed in that; and then the cooperation that tion at the Iliff School of Theology in Fidel Castro. Upon his return, he was the CIA gave with SAVAK, the dreaded Denver. charged with entering the U.S. without secret police of Iran. (They) essentially These two men, William Worthy and a passport. He challenged the charges put a lie to every defense that had been Vincent Harding, saw immense social Subscriptions: and was eventually cleared. The fed- given for the U.S. role in Iran over a upheaval, revolution, struggle and loss. eral appeals court opinion stated, “It 30- or 40-year period.” Worthy sued, They dedicated their lives to challeng- One-year mailed subscriptions: is inherent in the concept of citizen- and the U.S. government was forced ing those in power, and to the pursuit of ■ $31.95 in-county ship that the citizen ... has a right to to return the documents and pay him justice and equality for all. $52.95 in-state return, again to set foot on its soil.” U.S. $16,000. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy Vincent Harding was a close friend — Denis Moynihan contributed $59.95 out-of-state chose not to appeal to the Supreme and advisor to Martin Luther King Jr. research to this column. Court, Worthy said, because “he and Harding told us on “Democracy Now!,” Call 561.904.6470 his brother [President John F. Kennedy] “King saw the natural connection — Amy Goodman is the host of or visit us on the web at were sick and tired of the case. They between what was happening to the “Democracy Now!,” a daily internation- www.floridaweekly.com had had enough embarrassment over it.” poor in the USA, why young men and al TV/radio news hour airing on more and click on subscribe today. He was represented by a young ACLU women were rising up in anger, frus- than 1,200 stations in North America. lawyer named William Kunstler, who tration, desperation, saw that action as She is the co-author of “The Silenced later noted that the victory in this case deeply related to the attention that the Majority,” a New York Times best-seller. D J is on the rise

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Discover What’s Rising at: www.harboursideplace.com. A6 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY

PET TALES Pets of the Week >> Amie is a spayed American Bulldog. She Fleeing flames is about 3 years old, and loves toys. She’s Pack a bag for your pet and yourself in case you have to evacuate during a disaster shy at fi rst but then warms up. BY KIM CAMPBELL THORNTON the memory card with your first-aid kit. Universal Uclick When anything changes, update it.” Know where you can go, and have >> Ayden is a Melissa Duffy was driving away from more than one backup plan. Ms. Duffy neutered domestic shorthair. He’s about 3. her home in Carlsbad, Calif., when she was able to get back home from her He’s mischievous and glanced in the rearview mirror and saw friend’s house, but later woke up to loves to play. that the horizon was black with smoke. It sirens and the smell of smoke and had was the Poinsettia fire, one of 11 fires rag- to leave again. ing in San Diego County just two weeks “Our first two ‘go-to’ friends were ago. She went back, loaded up her three also threatened, so we had to find some- To adopt or foster a pet dogs and went to a friend’s house. where else to go,” she says. “Four friends Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, Wildfires have also broken out recent- offered us their homes, and since we Humane Society of the Palm Beaches, is located at 3100/3200 Military Trail in West Palm Beach. ly in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. Keeping a crate in the car and teaching a have three dogs, I would rather go there pet to ride comfortably in it can expedite an Adoptable pets and other information can be seen at Fire season in the western United States than to a hotel or shelter.” hspb.org. For adoption information, call 686-6656. is beginning weeks earlier than usual evacuation. Some disaster shelters now allow this year, and the National Interagency a disposable litter box and litter easily pets, but it’s not something you can >> Desmond is a Fire Center predicts above-normal fire available if they need to grab and go. count on. Keep a list of local pet-friend- neutered male brown tabby, hazards through August in much of the Those are the basics. Dog trainer ly hotels on your smartphone if you approximately 2 years old. West. If you live in a dry or drought- Liz Palika, who lives in fire- and earth- don’t have friends or relatives who can He’s very friendly and playful, and has good interactions stricken area, be prepared to evacuate quake-prone Southern California, has take in pets. And if all else fails, ask if a with people and with other quickly with your pets. an extensive go-bag that she keeps right hotel will waive its “no pets” rule. Many cats. Ms. Duffy grabbed her dogs’ medica- inside the garage door so it can be will when disaster strikes. tions and food. One of her dogs is on reached even if her house collapses. In Keep pets restrained when they are in >> Diana is a spayed a strict medical diet, and two require addition to the above items, it contains a strange place. A craigslist ad for a lost female black-and-white regular medication. She keeps a first-aid dog bowls, poop bags, camping gear, dog noted that the yellow Lab ran off tuxedo cat with striking kit and leashes in the car. features, approximately a first-aid kit, flashlight and batteries, from the home where the owners were 1 year old. She’s pretty Many people who live in areas prone a hand-cranked radio and truck keys. staying after they evacuated from the mellow, and likes to be to earthquakes, floods or fires keep a “go Store items in a large duffle bag or even fires. He was microchipped but wasn’t around people – she really bag” at hand. It should contain impor- a large trash can if it will fit in your wearing his collar. enjoys her head rubs. tant documents, including copies of your vehicle. Exchange keys with neighbors so you pets’ vaccination records; a supply of Ms. Palika has another smart hint: can care for each other’s pets if one To adopt or foster a pet food and water for at least two or three “Take photos with your smartphone family isn’t home when disaster strikes. Adopt A Cat is a no-kill, free-roaming cat rescue days (a week or more is better); medica- of your prescriptions, pet prescriptions Have a plan for communicating via text, facility at 1125 Old Dixie Highway, Lake Park. The tions for your pets or yourself; a change and pet shot records. Organize those Twitter or Facebook that a pet is safe. shelter is open to the public Mon-Fri, 2 p.m. to 6 of clothes; and a favorite toy for your on your phone into two files: yours and Even if disaster never strikes, you’ll rest p.m., and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For information, pet to help him feel at home wherever and photos of other cats, visit adoptacatfoundation. your pets’. Back them up on a memory easier knowing that you and your pets org, or on Facebook, Adopt A Cat Foundation. For you land. Cat owners may want to have card. Keep them on your phone, but put are prepared. ■ adoption information, call 848-4911. “The Perfect Week” 50 HOURS at work

10 HOURS making dinner

7 HOURS helping with homework you don’t understand

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For more information, call 561-548-4JFK (4535). 5301 S. Congress Ave. • Atlantis, FL 33462 • JFKMC.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 A7 Komen South Florida awards $613,000 to health programs SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY $1.4 million but was only able to fund fewer than 50 percent of the requests. Susan G. Komen South Florida has And, during the prior year, Komen announced that it will distribute more reported a 38-percent drop in grant Photos From our April and May Events than $613,000 to support its mission funds. of providing access to breast cancer Seventy-five percent of the money screening, treatment and education. raised by Komen South Florida stays More than 80 percent of Komen’s in the community to fund patient grant monies will be awarded to non- care and breast health education. profits providing patient care for The remaining 25 percent goes to the national Komen Grants Program for groundbreaking breast cancer research. 2014-2015 Grant Recipients Patient Care Grant Recipients Bethesda Women’s Health Center Call. Start. Love. $173,990 Boca Raton Regional Hospital If you are SINGLE, DIVORCED or WIDOWED between 28 & 78 $106,002 uninsured and underinsured women. Florida Community Health Centers, Inc. We can help you fi nd LOVE again! The remaining grant monies will go $39,145 to organizations that provide breast Lakeside Medical Center health education and help for women $30,000 ears of 23 Y Follow the Matchmaker... diagnosed with breast cancer to navi- Martin Memorial Health Systems Matchmaking gate the treatment process. $144,253 elly Leary has a Masters Degree in Psychology and 23 successful Komen South Florida is the only Education/Navigation Recipients Kyears in the dating industry. A top matchmaker, she has been profi led by ABC News, The Palm Beach Post, The Stuart News and resource for Palm Beach, Martin and Bethesda Women’s Health Center other publications. For the past fi ve years she has written a monthly St. Lucie counties that funds essen- $27,000 dating advice column called “The Singles Scene.” tial breast health services for women Boca Raton Regional Hospital who have nowhere else to turn. Due $22,795 to a decrease in fundraising revenue, Caridad Center, Inc. however, the organization has less $23,000 Don’t miss our next money to pass along to the nonprofits In the Image of Christ it supports. Komen received grant $22,999 Hot Summer Nights Party! applications from local nonprofits for Martin Memorial Health Systems (RSVP today...Selling Out Now. Limited Space) the 2014-2015 fiscal year requesting $24,000 visit our NEW website at www.RevolutionDating.com 561-630-XOXO (9696) Health care at THREE LOCATIONS AFFORDABLE ° JUPITER ° PALM BEACH GARDENS ° PORT SAINT LUCIE School Physical, RATES. Camp Physical, Sports Physical $ Get seen today! 20 Cash patients welcome on most insurances! Get Back in the Game Full Physical Therapy Facility *Treat Neck Pain, Back Pain and Sciatica caused by t BULGING/HERNIATED DISCS t FACET SYNDROME t DEGENERATIVE DISC DISEASE t FAILED BACK SURGERY *WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, INJECTIONS OR SURGERY

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20 Years in Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens! WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS A8 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Jupiter High School academy receives national award for inlet volunteer hours SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY prepared statement that the partner- ship “is an opportunity for students Jupiter High School’s Environmen- to get experience in national level tal Research and Field Studies Acad- environmental projects that will ben- emy will receive the 2014 “Making a efit them in their careers many years Difference” National Volunteer Award after they leave Jupiter High.” from The Department of the Interior, Jupiter Mayor Karen Golonka said Bureau of Land Management. in the statement, “All of Jupiter can The award, one of 10 given nation- be proud that the academy’s teach- ally, is for more than 10,000 hours ers and students are receiving this of volunteer service contributed by national recognition for their envi- students over the past 10 years at the ronmental efforts.” Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstand- Jupiter Town Council member ing Natural Area. Lead Teacher Phil Wendy Harrison said, “Jupiter is fast Weinrich and eight students will becoming an international destination accept the award on behalf of the for eco-heritage tourism and JILONA academy at a ceremony video cast is a key draw. It’s wonderful that the from Jupiter High School on May 29. COURTESY PHOTOS academy, created to equip high school “The great field work these stu- Students at the Jupiter High School Environmental Research and Field Studies Academy have students for environmental leader- dents have accomplished … is criti- volunteered more than 10,000 hours over the past 10 years at the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse ship and careers, uses JILONA as a cally important to our habitat restora- Outstanding Natural Area. formal outdoor classroom.” tion goals,” said Peter De Witt, man- The chairman of the Jupiter Inlet ager of the inlet lighthouse natural Lighthouse and Museum, Jim St. area. “It aligns nicely with the acad- Pierre, said, “With each hour vol- emy’s ecology, earth sciences, marine unteered, these students help pre- biology, and water resources curricu- serve a rare patch of old Florida for lum. Under the guidance of academy the future. More than 75,000 visitors faculty members and through Neal climbed the lighthouse last year to White’s coordination, the students marvel at what all of Florida used have been a consistent force for help- to be — scrub, tropical hardwood ing out in areas such as field research, hammock, and tidal mangrove swamp species counts, water quality moni- representing 5,000 years of recorded toring, restoring mangrove and oyster human history. How fitting that these beds, and debris cleanup. Without young environmental leaders are pre- their help, JILONA would not be the serving this unique habitat for the place it is today. We look forward to future. ” continuing this strong partnership.” For additional information on the Mr. White, Jupiter High School The students conduct field research, species counts, water quality monitoring, restoring JILONA see on.doi.gov/15m0x12 or Choice Program coordinator, said in a mangrove and oyster beds, and debris cleanup. on Facebook at BLMJupiterInlet. ■

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Harborside Event Center, he took the CRIST governor’s hand. Then he pulled Gov. Crist into a From page 1 momentary embrace. “I didn’t think a thing about it as it was happening,” he writes in his mem- So good a time, in fact, that he’s hop- oir. “But that simple gesture ended my ing to achieve an American first: win- career as a viable Republican politi- ning a second spin at the gubernatorial cian. It changed the rest of my life. wheel, after switching political parties Reach, pull, release — just like that.” — after serving as a Republican gov- In the bar at The Francis, Gov. Crist ernor from 2007 to 2010, when he lost pauses to hail the waitress. a U.S. Senate race as an Independent, “I’d like some more water, please, then drifting into political purgatory Miranda,” he says politely. “It’s really before becoming a Democrat in 2012. good water.” He smiles. She smiles It’s never been done before. back. The best revenge is another vote Come Nov. 4, that would make him won. the 46th governor of Florida, where “Fast forward to not quite a 19 million citizens face a range of stiff year later,” he continues. “In May, I economic and environmental chal- announce I’m running for the Senate. lenges. Marco Rubio is already in the First, though, he has to win the

Democratic primary on Aug. 26. And COURTESY PHOTOS then he has to perform the hat trick: Charlie Crist hits the campaign trail with a rich Florida history. Clockwise from defeating incumbent Republican Gov. below: A younger Crist in the family boat, about 1975. Now, he says, his favorite Rick Scott on Election Day. place to be is on Tampa Bay in his 25-foot open fisherman. With his father, Dr. Recent polls show the two men Charles Crist, he enjoyed both fishing running close, with the edge going to and hunting. At his Crist. Money will play a role, of course, high school graduation, but nobody knows how much. 1974, with his mother, In public terms, Gov. Scott’s “Let’s Nancy. And Charlie Crist Get to Work” committee had raised as a quarterback at $27.8 million by the end of the first Wake Forest University, quarter, in March. The Crist committee about 1976. reported $5.3 million in its coffers. In personal terms, Gov. Scott spent $73 million of his own money to win dogged the candidatee his first race in 2010 by about 1 percent, for years. records show. Four years earlier, Gov. Is Charlie Crist Crist had entered his first gubernato- a chameleon? Is he mem- rial race with a net worth of about weak, or a closet gay, or unethical? $425,000. He won that one by seven And perhaps the hardestdest question of percentage points. all those posed repeatedlyted bby the dis- “I don’t know what my net worth is mayed critics in his formerormer politicalpolitical now,” he says, “but it’s gotten better.” party: Did the governor sell out his Probably not better than Gov. Scott’s party, not to mention his friends and reported $83.7 million net worth as of even his beloved parents and sisters last July, however. (all Republicans), when he commit- “The unanswered question in this ted the following political sins? race is, ‘What will Charlie look like A. As Republican governor in after Scott spends $100 million trash- 2009, he let himself be hugged by a ing him?’” says Lucy Morgan, a Pulitzer Democratic president in front of the Prize-winning reporter and Tampa Bay world, before gladly accepting the Times columnist who covered the state president’s “stimulus” money for capitol for years. Floridians. “He’s spent a lot of money already B. As a candidate in 2010, he quit and it doesn’t seem to have stuck. the GOP to run for the U.S. Sen- Every bad thing I know about Charlie ate as an Independent, against has been written and published some- Tea Party favorite and Republican where, and it doesn’t seem to stick. If nominee Marco Rubio. ever there was a Teflon candidate, he’s C. He became a Democrat in 2012 — it. I know it was said for years about and to add insult to injury, he did it in Ronald Reagan, but it’s him.” front of the president at a White House oir, “The Party’s Over: How the race. Rubio starts sending out literature The flip-side of the Teflon coin, how- Christmas party. Extreme Right Hijacked the GOP and for his campaign with a photograph of ever, may be that nobody knows exact- I Became a Democrat,” takes on the me and the president hugging.” ly who the candidate is. And that has The hug that led to the conversion big questions, providing answers that Now Gov. Crist pauses, grows grim. led people to ask questions that have Gov. Crist is an author. His 2013 have already been challenged in some “So there I am, hugging the new Afri- quarters. can-American president.” A Washington Post opinion blog On Sen. Rubio’s part, spotlighting appearing earlier this month, for exam- that moment may have been a brilliant ple, targeted Gov. Crist’s assertion that if cynical political play on race and moral courage led to his party switch: politics, a knockout blow that required “Charlie Crist didn’t leave the Republi- no debate, no argument, and no words. can party because of racism. He left it American politics is a whimsical and because he couldn’t win a primary,” the funny creature. headline asserted. “It’s not a joke, though,” Gov. Crist But that’s an arguable point, and it says sharply. “He didn’t just put it on comes down to what observers, critics the letterhead of his literature, he put and Gov. Crist alike have taken to call- it on the outside of the envelope. He’s ing, “The Hug.” sensitive to this race issue because When President Barack Obama he should be. Because he used it. For made his first trip out of Washington political effect.” to promote his stimulus plan in 2009, His anger is evident only in a faintly he chose the location hardest hit by rising voice. Restraint is typical of him. foreclosures and unemployment in “He is unfailingly nice — he never the United States — in Florida, on the loses his temper in public. And I doubt southwest coast. in private,” says Ms. Morgan. He also asked Gov. Crist to introduce “I’ve had many off-the-record con- him there, at a time when most Repub- versations with him over the years — licans were distancing themselves from I’ve seen him not happy — but he just everything Democratic. doesn’t lose his cool. I can’t think of But the governor agreed, in part to any other politicians I’ve ever known save the jobs and homes of cops, fire- like that.” fighters, teachers and construction Something of a historian, Gov. Crist workers, he says. points out that the same thing hap- It happened on a clear morning at pened to his favorite governor, LeRoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the epicenter of economic disaster, in Collins, who served from 1955 to 1961. President Barack Obama and Florida Gov. Charlie Crist embrace during a town hall meeting to Fort Myers. As the president walked He was also a Cumberland Law School discuss the economy on Feb. 10, 2009, at the Harborside Event Center in Fort Myers. out to the podium at the downtown graduate, a Democrat and a staunch GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 NEWS A11 segregationist who later flip-flopped “I think they will,” says Lucy Morgan. Carole.” and embraced civil rights. “I haven’t looked, but I think they’ll Mrs. Crist did not respond to requests When Gov. Collins ran for a sen- give him money. And if they feel they seeking her comments for this story. ate seat in 1968, his opponent beat can’t do that, they’ll find some other him by widely distributing a photo of way to help him.” Back in the fray the former governor with an African- As for his Repub- Meanwhile, Gov. Crist’s political American: in that case, walking beside lican family mem- career, which spun off the track in 2010, Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma in the bers, says Catherine, has regained its momentum. early 1960s. “Of course I’ll vote After his loss to Marco Rubio, he But unlike Gov. Collins, after Gov. for him. We all went to work for Morgan & Morgan, Crist lost his 2010 senate race, he made will.” the broadly advertised law firm with his way to a Christmas party at the At FSU, Charlie the slogan, “For the people.” White House, in December 2012. became vice presi- Many of those people appear to want There, everything changed. dent of the student him return to Tallahassee as governor. MORGAN Will Prather, who operates dinner body, in his first And if they aren’t sure, he aims to theaters in Florida, Pennsylvania and taste of a public convince them one person at a time, Arizona and now serves on Gov. Crist’s COURTESY PHOTOS role. leading with his patent smile and atten- finance committee, was there to see it. Charlie Crist with wife Carole. Then with a close friend, now Judge tive interest. “So we’re at the Christmas party, and Cory Ciklin of the Fourth District “I am an optimist,” he says, when in typical Charlie fashion he’s working Court of Appeal in Palm Beach County, asked why he hasn’t grown cynical the rope line with his wife, Carole,” Mr. he went to law school in Alabama. about the political process. “I’m ideal- Prather recalls. Old friends matter: Gov. Crist istic. I was idealistic when I was a boy. “He’s trying to get the president’s appointed Judge Ciklin to the Fourth I have a deep faith and belief in God, attention, and I help him. I say, ‘Mr. Circuit in 2008. Their friendship was and in good. There’s a quote. It’s by President, it’s Charlie Crist.’ And he has born in politics, at FSU. And so was the Edmund Burke: ‘All that is necessary his voter registration papers all filled governor’s first marriage. for evil to prevail is for good men to do out. Right there in his hand. He just has “I came to Charlie in an odd way,” nothing.’” to sign.” the judge recalls. “A woman named Rich Segall, a Charlie Crist donor So he does, with the leader of the Amanda Morrow was my running mate who has come to the Francis with his free world looking on. when I ran (unsuccessfully) for student wife, Claire, for a fundraising dinner, “He got a fist pump from the presi- body president in my junior year at says he thinks the Republican-turned- dent,” Mr. Prather says. Gov. Charlie Crist and Will Prather at a White FSU. And unbeknownst to me she was Democrat is positioned to do a lot House Christmas Party in December 2012. dating some guy named Charlie Crist.” more than nothing. The making of Charlie Crist Gov. Crist signed the voter registration papers Ms. Morrow would soon become “I find him honest and straightfor- that made him a Democrat that night. That White House moment was born Gov. Crist’s wife, and Cory Ciklin ward and personable. Look, I think long ago, in a world that remains a they had to call home. It was really would later transfer from Samford Uni- fiscally most of us are somewhat con- deeply influential part of Gov. Crist’s serious,” his sister says. versity’s law school back to FSU, leav- servative. So is he. On the social issues current being and behavior — the Dr. Crist would take Charlie and the ing Charlie in Alabama to finish his law I believe in, he clearly, very strongly, world of his parents, Charles and girls on house calls, too, she remembers. degree, and to end a young marriage has ideas that are quite in line with my Nancy. “Everything was a teaching moment that lasted only a year. own. So I think he’ll appeal to moderate Nearly everyone who knows him for Dad. If a homeless person walked Finally, Gov. Crist came back to Republicans, and to Democrats alike.” acknowledges that. It’s something he in front of the car, when some other Florida to pass the state Bar exam — on On the issue of flip-flopping, Mr. admits, as well. people might have made fun of him, his third attempt, while working in St. Segall sees the Crist transformation as “My father is my hero,” the governor I can remember him saying, ‘That is Petersburg in his first job, as counsel a strength, not a weakness. says. somebody’s son, or brother or father.’ It for Minor League Baseball. So does Pinellas County Commis- “Dad is our hero. We all say that,” was always instilled in all of us that you sioner Ken Welch, who has worked concurs his youngest sister, Catherine treat everybody with respect.” Expectations about marriage with Gov. Crist on various issues for Crist Kennedy, a 49-year-old associate The family would sit out on a One of the longtime rumors about years. vice president of Academic Affairs at screened porch to watch the magnifi- Gov. Crist suggests that he may be gay “Is he a change-his-mind guy?” the St. Petersburg College. cent evening skies settle in summer — something far from the truth, Mrs. commissioner asks rhetorically. The “We attribute so much of what we all over Tampa Bay. There was music in Kennedy asserts. answer is yes, on occasion. have to Mom and Dad. We all feel that the house — recorded classical, and the “He had several very serious girl- “The flip side of that is, when you Dad is the smartest man we know. He live banjo of Dr. Crist, along with gui- friends (after his first marriage ended). learn, and you gather more facts and is a sponge. He and Mom are always tar (Charlie and Margaret) and piano They were exclusive relationships that the science or reading. He’s ingrained that in us.” (Elizabeth). lasted for years. It’s hard, because the the environment His parents’ values remain his own, As adults, Catherine and Charlie family loved all of them. They were changes, the intel- Gov. Crist says. “I was a Republican can discuss and share anything, she beautiful, smart, independent women. ligent thing to do is because my parents were Republicans. acknowledges, and frequently they They had their own careers.” to evolve with that Same reason I’m a Methodist. Mom and stood in as dates for each other on But her brother avoided marriage. new information.” Dad are.” social occasions. He had graduated In those years he’d started as a state Among the issues, Born in Altoona, Pa., Gov. Crist, 57, from law school by then, and she had senator from Pinellas County, later the commissioner came to St. Petersburg at the age of 3. returned from completing her under- becoming an aide to Sen. Connie Mack says: the current His parents had decided to do a medi- graduate work at Emory University in III, during his 1988 campaign. WELCH state government’s cal residency there. His father, now 81, Atlanta. “He was truly my mentor,” Gov. Crist dismissal of Med- is a doctor who still practices medicine But her brother was suffering, she says now — a fiscal conservative, icaid expansion full time. remembers, a young man stung by something of a social moderate, and a dollars, and an aggressive environmen- The Crist family grew to four chil- divorce. It had been a long and winding man who could get along with every- tal policy that confronts the effects dren: Margaret, Charlie, Elizabeth and road to that point. body. of global warming, especially in such Catherine, all of whom still live near Gov. Crist also lost his first U.S. Sen- regions as South Florida or Pinellas their parents, with their own families. Becoming the man in full ate run against Bob Graham in 1998, County. Margaret is an educator, like Catherine, In his senior year at St. Pete High, then was appointed as the state educa- “The time to deal with it is not 50 and Elizabeth is a medical doctor. Charlie Crist suffered a significant tion commissioner by Gov. Jeb Bush years from now, but now. You gotta They were public school children. leg injury when a linebacker tackled in 2000, before winning an election to have that in your leadership,” he insists. Charlie attended Riviera Junior High him behind the line, he recounts in his become the attorney general of Florida Gov. Crist argues his own case this and St. Petersburg High School, where book. That reduced his chances for under Gov. Bush in 2002. way, when faced with the flip-flop he became the starting quarterback on a football scholarship, so he went to In none of those positions did the question — which is, after all, not just the football team. Wake Forest University in Winston- expectation of marriage play a role. But about politics, but about character. Like the boating, fishing and hunting Salem, N.C., and walked on as a quar- public expectations change. “I would tell your readers this: Char- Dr. Crist shared with his son into adult- terback. Lucy Morgan asked him about it lie’s the same guy. I haven’t changed. hood, he also shared his son’s football At just over 6 feet and carrying about once. The only thing that’s changed is my experience, becoming the pro bono 180 pounds, he was 20 pounds heavier “He was attorney general and I asked party registration, because my former team doctor. Overt racism remained and an inch taller than he is now. him why — why he hadn’t married,” party was hijacked by the extremists of a fact of life in those days, Gov. Crist He started junior varsity games Ms. Morgan recalls. “I said, ‘Charlie, the party. says, and the team had many black against Duke, North Carolina and N.C. you need to be married to become gov- “But I am still a fiscal conservative, players, so nobody else would do the State, he remembers, before giving up ernor.’ I don’t want to waste your money. Or job. the far north (anything north of Atlan- “And he said, ‘I made a mistake once, mine. I am a social moderate. I always The family attended the Method- ta) for a return to Florida, and FSU, I don’t want to do it again. For many have been. For me, it’s never really ist Church on Sundays, and life in the where he graduated in 1978. reasons.’” been about right versus left. It’s always Crist household was loving and secure. “You go north of Atlanta, and you But things were different when he been right versus wrong. If I see a “We had dinner every night at 5 don’t see the sun for five months,” he met Carole Oumano Rome. He aban- wrong, I try to right it, whether I’m p.m.,” recalls Catherine Kennedy. “Con- says. “I never knew that until I went to doned the old caution. attorney general or governor or com- versations were lively. All of us had Wake Forest. And I didn’t like it.” A Georgetown University graduate missioner of education. I’m still that responsibilities and chores. We didn’t People he met in both universities, and a business owner from New York, same person.” want for anything, but we weren’t given especially in the Pi Kappa Alpha frater- she had two daughters and was in the That same person is also still a sales- everything, either.” nity at Florida State, remain his lifelong process of divorce, his sister recalls, man, which is true of every politician. Respectful behavior was expected friends. And most of them are Republi- but none of that mattered. “If you want to know more,” he says, both inside and outside the home. cans, like all of his family members. “That’s when we knew Charlie had grinning, “buy my book. If you have “When Charlie was little, he used Will they support him now that he’s found the right woman,” Catherine time. Buy the book. Read it.” ■ some bad language in school once, and a Democrat? Kennedy says. “It was immediate with A12 WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY Conservation lecture at Palm Beach Zoo focuses on Florida panthers SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY including nearly 23 years with The Nature Conservancy. He is currently Director of The third Conservation Leadership Lec- Conservation Projects for the Florida Chap- ture of 2014, titled “Florida Panther Habitat ter of the conservancy and has statewide Conservation and Connectivity,” will occur responsibilities for project initiation, design on Thursday, June 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the and implementation. He is the author/co- Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society’s author of more than 60 Preservation 2000, Tropics Café. The lecture will feature con- Save Our Rivers and Florida Forever proj- servation biologist Richard A. Hilsenbeck, ects, with many focused on the conserva- Ph.D. Guests are invited to enjoy cocktails, tion of Florida’s ranch and timberlands. hors d’oeuvres and zoo animal encounters Seating for the Conservation Leadership from 6 to 6:30 p.m., before the lecture pre- Lecture Series is limited. Tickets are $20 sentation. per person, per event. Cocktails and passed In “Florida Panther Habitat Conserva- hors d'oeuvres will be served. To purchase tion and Connectivity,” guests will hear tickets online, visit www.palmbeachzoo. from Dr. Hilsenbeck, who has more than 35 org. For additional information, call the zoo years of experience in conservation biology, at 547-WILD, ext. 285. ■ May Mammography Special

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$YHQXHRIWKH&KDPSLRQV3DOP%HDFK*DUGHQV)/‡ A14 NEWS WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY HEALTHY LIVING Divorcing, bitter parents: Your children did not choose to be a part of it tthat wicked hope they can build them- the world by placing themselves in the Spending time with trusted friends sselves up by shooting down the very center of the universe. They tend to and relatives often makes a huge differ- pperson who caused so much pain. This process events around them by the way ence and may be a safeguard to resist lindaLIPSHUTZ ccan be a hollow victory, however — and their lives are impacted. To them, fam- the temptation of confiding inappropri- ccan often backfire — with the children ily problems reflect negatively on ALL ately to minor children. [email protected] bbecoming quite resentful. of them, so they may be highly embar- Maintaining the children’s previous Young people are often confused by the rassed when people outside the family structure and routines may add a sense unfolding drama, especially because they are privy to the sordid details. Unfortu- of security and normalcy for everyone, Jason put his hands over his ears may be given half-truths even if the parent feels in disgust. “Does my mother honestly or contradictory infor- shaky and out of con- think I can’t hear her when she’s in the mation. This puts them trol. Parents can head next room, badmouthing my father? in the position of hav- off many conflicts by “She tries to make it seem like she’s ing to size up situations spending as much indi- putting in an effort to be fair, but some- on their own. And, they vidualized time as they times I think she deliberately wants to don’t always get it right! can with each child, to turn me against Dad. I know what she Sometimes they become assure them of their REALLY says, so who does she think frightened because they concern, and to give she’s kidding? have blown things out them an opportunity to “My parents separated two years ago, of proportion and may ask questions and voice and are so caught up in attacking each have imagined all kinds their fears. other, they don’t realize how much they of negative scenarios Our children have not upset me. My parents have faults, but I that might never happen asked to be part of the love them both. Sometimes it feels like (i.e. “I may NEVER see mess the adults around they each want me to hate the other.” my dad again, or we may them often make. Par- I meet so many parents who worry end up living in a home- ents who take the high that their divorces will cause serious less shelter.”) road are taking impor- emotional damage to their children. Understandably, there tant steps to help their What they don’t always consider is that is often tremendous children adjust to very their behavior and attitudes towards pressure when a young frightening, and often each other can be as important a factor person feels he is being asked to choose nately, they might feel guilty that some- tumultuous, circumstances. And, as in the eventual emotional adjustment between parents. A parent is a parent, how they could have prevented a parent importantly, the individuals who hold of their children as the actual family and children usually have an investment from leaving. They may blame a bitter their heads high by maintaining a digni- break-up. in maintaining this important relation- parent, believing this parent’s negative fied, considerate demeanor are the ones If you’re going through a divorce, it ship (unless they have been given very behavior may have stood in the way who will pave the way for their own may be very painful to accept that the strong reasons against this). They usually of a possible reconciliation. Teenagers, eventual sense of confidence and well very person you once shared your hopes recognize that parents have faults and, on especially, are acutely sensitive to pub- being. ■ and dreams with may have now become their own, try very hard to make sense lic opinion and will take their parents’ a legal adversary. of why a parent would have behaved so disclosures very much to heart. — Linda Lipshutz, M.S., LCSW, is When people believe they’ve been ter- poorly. And, even if they don’t choose Parents face the daunting task of a psychotherapist serving individuals, ribly wronged by a spouse, they may be sides, they may worry that they are some- being sensitive to the specialized needs couples and families. A Palm Beach Gar- inclined to win their children’s loyalty by how letting BOTH parents down. of children at each stage of develop- dens resident, she holds degrees from exposing the other’s churlish behavior. Children of all ages often blame ment. After a terrible hurt, it often helps Cornell and Columbia and trained at the And, when their children are in close themselves for many of these occur- when parents are able to vent and let Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy proximity, it’s so easy to use them as a rences, and may feel a sense of deep off steam. However, it takes tremendous in Manhattan. She can be reached in sounding board, including them in con- shame for things that are obviously not maturity to show good judgment and her Gardens office at 630-2827, online at versations they may later regret. And, in their control. It’s important to note restraint when a parent may be feeling www.palmbeachfamilytherapy.com, or of course, the “injured party” may carry that so many young people understand very vulnerable. on Twitter @LindaLipshutz.

You can help to ensure the summer season is absent trips to the ER ccurrent, swim parallel to shore and wait ffor the current to lessen. Remember tthat alcohol and water don’t mix when it larryCOOMES ccomes to swimming, diving and boating. CEO/Gardens Medical Center Bake a cake, not your skin. Try to limit ssun exposure during peak times (gener- aally 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) and apply sunscreen at least 20 to 30 minutes before you hit Ahhh. Those lazy, hazy days of sum- the beach or pool and reapply every two mer. The kids are running around out- hours. If you do have sunburn, try taking side, and the smell of food sizzling on a cool bath or shower, applying aloe gel the grill drifts through the air. Summer or other soothing lotion, or taking aspi- has officially arrived. But wait — before rin or ibuprofen to reduce inflammation. you cool off in the water or get ready for Redness and pain associated with sun- a delicious picnic, check out these safe- burn may not appear immediately, but ty tips so your fun-filled season doesn’t you could feel the effects of blisters and include a trip to the emergency room. peeling skin for days. Severe reactions, Keep your cool and drink lots of water which can include fever, chills, nausea or to avoid heat-related illnesses. Don’t wait rash, may require medical attention. until you’re thirsty to drink. Heat cramps, Have fun throwing the ball, not throw- often caused by dehydration, can progress ing out your back or shoulder. Before you to heat exhaustion and potentially fatal start exercising to get in swimsuit shape, heat stroke. To protect yourself against check with your doctor. Then make sure the heat, stay indoors as much as possible, you have the right equipment, including Pass the salad please, but hold the diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and fever. wear loose-fitting, lightweight clothes, properly fitting shoes. Start slowly to salmonella, shigella and E. coli. Food Enjoy a juicy slice of watermelon, dive eat well-balanced, light meals and avoid avoid overuse injuries such as tendonitis poisoning can ruin a good time, so into a cool pool and build your best sand- strenuous work during extreme heat. and be sure to drink lots of water. Don’t watch what you eat. Cook meat, poultry, castle. You can’t remove all the risks but Be water wise and teach your chil- forget warm-up and stretching exercises. fish and shellfish thoroughly and make by putting safety first and following a few dren to swim. At the pool, swim with If you do happen to overdo it, first aid sure prepared salads (such as egg, tuna, simple steps, you can enjoy your summer lifeguard supervision and obey all rules. begins with P-R-I-C-E: potato or chicken) are not left out at and make lots of happy memories. Stay away from water intakes, drains or ■ Protect the injured area by not room temperature for more than two And if an accident does happen, Palm filters in pools and hot tubs since long using it. hours. Don’t eat raw oysters or under- Beach Gardens Medical Center’s emer- hair or clothing could become entan- ■ Rest the injured area. cooked mussels, clams or other seafood. gency room is available 24 hours a day gled. At the lake, river or beach, swim Wash fruits and vegetables carefully. to get you and your family back on track ■ Ice the injury to limit swelling. only in designated areas. Don’t dive into Avoid eating raw or undercooked eggs. for summer fun. If you are interested in shallow water and risk neck injuries or ■ Compress the injured area. Common signs and symptoms of food receiving a free physician referral, call paralysis. If you get caught in an ocean ■ Elevate the injured body part. poisoning include abdominal cramps, 625-5070 or see pbgmc.com. ■ GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 A15 ADVERTISEMENT Ask The Health & Beauty Experts NEWS OF THE WEIRD ASK THE ASK THE COSMETIC SURGEON DENTAL EXPERT BY CHUCK SHEPHERD DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Prom draft A week before the National Foot- invitation, but the draft, as in the NFL, ball League held its 2014 Draft Day in is designed to discourage a selected May, a large contingent of junior and girl from being “poached” by “com- senior boys staged their own draft peting” boys. Obviously, many in the day at Corona del Mar High School in community expressed horror at the Newport Beach, Calif., “dividing up” draft, with the principal denouncing Dr. Douglas Dedo, Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S., P.A., the available girls to ask to the upcom- it and urging parents to rein in their Board Certifi ed Facial Plastic and Cosmetic, Restorative & Implant ing prom. As in the NFL, the drafters sons, but one of the drafted girls wrote Reconstructive Surgery, Cosmetic Dentistry Board Certifi ed IV Sedation “scout” the draftees, and a “rule book” that the whole thing was just “fun” Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery and notes the draft’s boundaries (e.g., this and “is not, was never, and will never Otolaryngology. year, sophomore girls are eligible). ever be used to objectify the girls.” Implants are a The girls, of course, can decline the Doctor, why do I hear myself talk and my great way to hold Can’t possibly be true ears feel full when I LOOSE dentures have allergy and sinus Question: My dentures no longer fit. I’ve ■ The downfall of Russia-sym- Mr. King’s consent to extract all 32 problems? been embarrassed with them slipping off pathizing Ukrainian president Vik- of his teeth and provide dentures, while eating and talking. Should I consider tor Yanukovych in February (which promptly after obtaining $5,235 on What does the ability to fly, scuba dive, implants? snorkel and even go up in an elevator have eventually provoked Vladimir Putin’s Mr. King’s mother’s credit card. Mr. in common? Each of these daily activities Answer: retaliation against Ukraine) acceler- King, who was seeking treatment for Yes, you should absolutely con- depend upon a normal functioning Eustachian sider implants. The reason your dentures ated when his countrymen learned an abscessed tooth, said Dr. Meyers Tube. Without this tube connecting your ear no longer fit is because you are loosing jaw of his startlingly opulent lifestyle warned that he was at risk of “fatal to your nose, you would have incredible pain bone. Dental implants maintain and stimu- (e.g., gold toilets, a private zoo) — blood poisoning” unless all teeth were in your ear, run the risk of rupturing your ear late the jaw bone in which they are placed. including catching a video glimpse yanked. Dr. Meyers insisted that Mr. drum, and worse yet cause a leak in your inner This means instead of loosing valuable facial of a nude portrait Mr. Yanukovych King actually requested the proce- ear as the middle ear air pocket has to nor- bone due to tooth loss, implants can preserve malize with the outside barometric pressure. had commissioned of himself by art- dure, even though X-rays revealed that and maintain that bone. When functioning normally, a simple swallow Using implants to hold dentures in place ist Olga Oleynik. Mr. Yanukovych, a at least 28 of the teeth were treatable. will let air go up into the middle ear to prevent is an excellent way to stabilize your teeth. not-particularly-buff 63-year-old man, ■ As of late March, the Sainsbury’s rupture and pain. You will be able to chew similar to if you was portrayed reclining and with an supermarket in Basford, England, still The lining of the nose and sinuses is identi- had your natural teeth, enjoying the foods undersized male endowment. (Ms. had an operational ATM on an out- cal to the lining of the eustachian tube. Just you once avoided without fear of any embar- Oleynik told Agence France-Presse side wall even though its screen and as the nose swells with allergy and infection, rassing moments. news service that she had done a simi- controls were only 15 inches off the so does the eustachian tube. This blocked One other benefit implants provide when corridor creates the fullness you feel. As incorporated in the fabrication of dentures lar portrait of Mr. Putin — more gen- ground, forcing customers to bend is that they allow your teeth to be placed erously endowed — but was “afraid” over or kneel down to get cash. A result, your hearing is muffled and when you talk it is amplified in that ear. When recurrent more favorably for facial esthetics. As you to show it in public or to disclose Sainsbury’s spokesman, shown a infections occur with constant facial pain loose bone, it is first lost from the outside in. whether it was actually commissioned photo by a reporter of a user squatting and pressure, blocked ears, altered sense of That is why your face appears to collapse. by Mr. Putin.) “incredibly uncomfortabl(y),” said no smell, bloody mucous... it is time to see your Implants allow your new teeth to be placed ■ Skylar King, 28, filed a lawsuit one had complained, but that the store ENT doctor. Invariably, a CT scan of the more to the outside of the ridge and resist the in Clayton, Mo., in April against den- sinuses will show the active/chronic infection. influences of your facial muscle, giving you would look into moving the machine. a fuller more youthful look. tist Mark Meyers (and his Same Day The only explanation offered for the Today, relief can be done quickly with balloon sinuplasty to drain and open sinuses perma- Dentures clinic) for a 2009 session in placement was that the store is locat- nently. When the irritation is removed from which Mr. Meyers somehow obtained ed on a hill. the nose and sinuses, it allows the eustachian tube to drain with relief of the stuffy blocked ears.!! If you or someone you know suffers Dr. Jay Ajmo earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery from blocked ears and sinuses, have them call degree from Emory University School of Dentistry Unclear on the concept in 1986. He is an active member of The American today 561-776-7112 for an appointment with Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and designated the Palm Beach Sinus Doctors or go to sinus- Master Cosmetic Dentist by the Rosenthal Institute ■ Wellma “Tootie” Shafer, 46, was state administrative judge granted Ms. relieftoday.com. for Aesthetic Dentistry. fired as a cashier at the Last Chance Shafer benefits, showing (according to He’s been awarded Diplomate Certification from Dr. Douglas Dedo has been serving the South Market in Russell, Iowa, after a cus- an April Des Moines Register report) the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, Florida community for over 35 years and is Triple Diplomate from the American Dental Implant tomer reported her engaging in “sex- little sympathy for the store’s contra- Board certified in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Association and a Mastership from the Misch Surgery, Cosmetic Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery International Implant Institute. He’s a member of ual” banter at the register. Her boss, dictory policy. and Otolaryngology. Dr. Dedo has held leadership ■ The American Academy of Oral Implantologists.Dr. Rick Braaksma, explained, “We cannot Refresher Course on Buddhism positions in the American Academy of Facial Plastic Ajmo is Board Certified in IV sedation and maintains ... talk about adult situations in front Needed: An unnamed 40-year-old and Reconstructive Surgery, the local hospital an active membership with the American Society of community as well as the past President of the Palm Dental Anesthesiology. of other customers,” and when Ms. man was charged in Briec, France, in Beach County Medical Society. He has written 45 Shafer sought unemployment com- May for a February incident in which articles and chapters for textbooks and medical pensation, Mr. Braaksma challenged his cat knocked over his statue of Bud- journals. her application. However, among the dha, demolishing it. The man appar- Gardens Cosmetic Center Jay L. Ajmo D.D.S.,P.A. items Last Chance sells are Wake the ently so reveres Buddha that, enraged, 4060 PGA Blvd. Suite 203 PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry F—- Up Coffee, The Hottest F—-ing he tortured the cat by tossing it into Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 7100 Fairway Dr. Suite 59 Sauce (noted, the label states, for its his washing machine and setting it 561-626-3223 Palm Beach Gardens, Fl. 33418 “ass-burning quality”), and The Hot- for a cycle at the equivalent of 104 www.gardenscosmeticcenter.com xÈ£‡ÈÓLJnÈÈÈÊUÊÜÜÜ°*
`i˜ÌˆÃÌÀÞ°Vœ“ test F—-ing Nuts (all product names degrees F. using the explicit “F word”), and a The continuing crisis Got Download? ■ Brazilian authorities told report- en route from Incheon to the recre- ers in April that villagers in remote ational island of Jeju is that a primary Ayopaya, needing to recover three attraction on Jeju is “LoveLand,” a motorbikes stolen by two men, tied theme park with bold, uninhibited them to a tree of woe for several days sexual structures, and a traditional The iPad App until relatives came up with compen- honeymoon destination. Visitors enter sation. The tree was a permanent host through giant spread female legs, and It’s Local. It’s Entertaining. It’s Mobile. for ants that produce a venom with most park mascots are anthropomor- anti-inflammatory properties used to phic figures representing the male and treat arthritis, and though relatives female sex organs. The park contains paid up three days later, both men 140 sculptures of humans in sexual It’s FREE! required hospitalization, one with kid- positions and of phallus statues and ney failure. stone labia — and, reportedly, some- Search Florida Weekly in the ■ Underreported among the thing called a “hands-on masturbation iTunes App Store today. 24-hour news saturation in April on cycle.” ■ the sinking of the South Korean ferry

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GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 A17 Oxbridge Academy names director of philanthropy SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY standing Volunteer Fundraiser at the Trea- sure Coast’s National Philanthropy Day, As part of its mission to provide students received the Soroptimist International of with unmatched educational experiences Stuart’s Women of Dis- RARELY AVAILABLE and opportunities, Oxbridge Academy has tinction Award and is a appointed Bridget Baratta as the school’s two-time recipient of 3 ACRES OF OCEANFRONT TO INTRACOASTAL! first director of philanthropy and strategic the Junior League of partnerships. She will oversee the inde- Martin County’s Com- pendent secondary school’s advancement munity Service Award. efforts designed to support, strengthen and Oxbridge Academy BOB LYNCH sustain the extraordinary programs, faculty was founded by ener- and facilities that are the hallmarks of an gy magnate and phi- Certifi ed Luxury Home Oxbridge Academy education. BARATTA lanthropist William I. For the past decade, Ms. Baratta has Koch and opened Sep- Marketing Specialist served as executive director of the Martin tember, 2011, and graduated its first class 561.236.6900 County Community Foundation, where she this year. The school’s mission is to provide doubled the asset base through gifts and a challenging and dynamic education in the [email protected] bequests, developed high impact custom- classroom, laboratory, art studio and ath- ized giving programs, and forged deep and letic fields that produces leaders through lasting relationships with donors, corpo- integration of meaningful student research, rate sponsors, and business and communi- collaboration, creativity and life-changing ty leaders. She earned her Bachelor of Busi- service learning. At Oxbridge Academy, ness Administration from George Wash- students fall in love with learning through ington University and master’s degree in engagement in academic and community- Education Policy from the University of based projects that speak to their talents Pennsylvania. and interests, and spark their curiosity and Ms. Baratta received the Kiplinger Fam- passion. ily Literacy Award by the Library Founda- For more information, visitoapb.org or tion of Martin County, was named Out- call 972-9600. ■

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Grand opening of the restaurant The Cooper, benefiting Nicklaus Children’

Barbara Nicklaus and Jack Nicklaus Bobby O’Leary, Nan O’Leary, Bill O’Leary and Chris O’Leary

Chip McKenney and Terrie Mooney Kristen Gaeta and Nan O’Leary Richard Rosenthal, William Penenori, Barbara Nicklaus, Jack Nicklaus, Scott Smith,

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benefiting Nicklaus Children’s Heath Care Foundation

Monte Foster and Sally Sevareid Sarah Scheffer and Roy Assad COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY Scott Smith, Chef Adam Brown and Don Lullo Terry Zmyslo, William Dobbs, George Joy and Jan Joy Toy Wash and John Wash

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

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Bob Goldfarb and Scott Shrader Chris Collins and Irv Seldin Chrissy Palmero and Susan Fitzpatrick

Paul Brown and Deborah Drotar

Jack Nicole, Peretheiura Baker, Branden Gould, Irv Seldin and Donna Goldfarb Edward Walsh and David Paul ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY ANDY SPILOS/FLORIDA WEEKLY

Laurie Albert, Roger Kidd and Patricia Weller Martha Freitas, Paul Brown and Sherelle Washington Rebecca Gould, John Pughe and Donna Goldfarb

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WEEK OF MAY 29-JUNE 5, 2014 PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCE J.McLaughlin makes a colorful splash at The Gardens Mall

______SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY discerning, fashion-powered clientele.” Gardens Mall is located one mile east of I-95 on PGA Blvd. in Palm Beach Gar- The Gardens Mall has announced the dens. It is anchored by Nordstrom, Saks addition of J.McLaughlin, the New York- Fifth Avenue, Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, based manufacturer of preppy-inspired and Sears. The Gardens Mall is owned apparel, to its list of celebrated brands, and managed by The Forbes Company. designers, and retail merchants. Situat- For more information, call 775-7750 or ed between Hugo Boss and Kate Spade visit the mall online at thegardensmall. on the second level, the 2,000-square- com. foot store opened in early May. Based in Southfield, Mich., The “We’re excited to be opening our sec- Forbes Company is a nationally recog- ond J.McLaughlin store in Palm Beach nized owner, developer, and manager (County) and our 13th location in Flori- of regional shopping centers, known da,” said co-founder Jay McLaughlin, in throughout their respective markets a prepared statement. “The customers for retail innovation, fashion leader- here have been so welcoming and we ship, distinctive architecture and luxury look forward to becoming an even more appointments. In addition to The Gar- visible presence in the community.” dens Mall, properties include The Mall J.McLaughlin is the latest addition at Miami Worldcenter in Miami; The to join the fashion lineup of world- Mall at Millenia in Orlando; Waterside class brands at The Gardens Mall. In Shops in Naples; and Somerset Collec- late 2013, iconic brands such as Boston tion in Troy, Michigan. Proper, Jimmy Choo, Robert Graham, Founded in 1977 by brothers Kevin and LUSH were added to the mall’s and Jay McLaughlin with a single shop expanding retail portfolio. Today, the on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, the 1.4-million-square-foot, super-regional brand’s retail presence has grown shopping center showcases more than COURTESY PHOTO to 78 freestanding stores in the U.S. 160 retail specialty shops, beauty ser- J.McLaughlin offers “sophisticated, tailored sportswear,” at its new store. J.McLaughlin has established itself as vices and restaurants. Mall’s world-class lineup of stores,” a classic American clothing and acces- “J.McLaughlin is one of the nation’s ment. “We are confident J.McLaughlin’s said Michele Jacobs, corporate director sories brand for men and women, rec- leading fashion labels and we are excit- line of sophisticated, tailored sports- of marketing and operations for The ognized for its distinctive flair for color ed to welcome them into The Gardens wear and statement accessories will Forbes Company, in the prepared state- make a terrific splash amongst our and signature portfolio of prints. ■ BUSINESS BRIEFS

offers individual courses, customized services in the upcoming months. Plati- donated plasma monthly since 2012 and Muoio to address employee training, professional certifi- num Aviation, which is owned by Index previously donated whole blood on a cation exam prep and special offerings, Aviation, operates out of North Palm regular basis. Women’s Forum such as the Leaders Empowering Action Beach County Airport at 11550 Aviation A member since 2008, Mrs. Maupin is West Palm Beach Mayor Jeri Muoio Program designed to help managers Boulevard in West Palm Beach. For more active in many different capacities and will be the keynote speaker during the become leaders. information, call 625-7979. is currently serving her second term as third Palm Beach State College Wom- Index Aviation, a branch of Index Inter- chapter president. She was nominated en’s Empowerment national, is a new venture in Palm Beach as the chapter’s 2014 Top Ten Busi- Forum from noon to Two flight training County. The company has its base at ness Woman candidate. In addition, 1 p.m. on June 3. North Palm Beach County Airport and she is the current newsletter editor Ms. Muoio’s pre- companies merge provides a range of service through its and chair of the professional develop- sentation is titled Two South Florida aviation compa- subsidiaries. Its goal is to become Flor- ment/scholarship committee and the “Beyond the Glass nies — Aircraft Maintenance Specialists ida’s finest full-service provider in the backpack/school supply fundraiser. She Ceiling,” and will and North County Flight Training — private aviation industry. For more infor- has served as Hospitality Chair, and on be given in the Bio- have joined forces under the brand name mation about Index Aviation, visit www. the fashion show committee. She has Science Technol- Platinum Aviation. The new company indexaviation.com. also received numerous awards, name- ogy Complex, room combines each company’s flight training ly the Protégé Award (2009), Chapter SC127, on the Palm MUOIO and aircraft maintenance, with additional Woman of the Year in 2010 and 2012, Beach Gardens cam- offerings being planned to complement Woman of the Year 2013 Top Ten Candidate, Perfect Atten- pus, 3160 PGA Blvd. Reservations are the current services in one location. dance Awards in 2008-2013, six APEX encouraged and can be made online at The unification provides a more pro- announced awards in 2010-2013 and Member of the www.palmbeachstate.edu/CCE/Leader- gressive approach and full-spectrum The Northern Palm Beach Chapter of Month on multiple occasions. She was ship or by calling 207-5708. Attendees experience for clients, the company said the American Business Women’s Asso- the 2013 Communications Officer of may bring their lunch; coffee will be pro- in a prepared statement. Johnny Stinson, ciation (ABWA) announced Sharon the Tri-County Council. On a national vided. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. who founded both AMS and NCFT, now Maupin as their 2014 Chapter Woman level, Mrs. Maupin has volunteered on Ms. Muoio was elected mayor of serves as president of Platinum Aviation. of the Year. The Woman of the Year the Registration and Logistics Commit- West Palm Beach in 2011. She previ- “Our top priority has always been to program was designed so that every tees at the Eastern Regional Confer- ously served on the West Palm Beach provide our clients with excellent ser- chapter can annual- ences since 2012 and the National Auc- City Commission for four years, having vice, whether they’re a first-time flyer ly recognize a mem- tion Committee since 2011 and was the been reelected twice. During the first or avid pilot,” Mr. Stinson, who founded ber who has made 2013 Co-Lead of the Committee for the half of her administration, she focused AMS and NCFT 25 years ago, said in the notable contribu- National Women’s Leadership Confer- on strengthening the city’s economy, prepared statement. “We can now offer a tions and outstand- ence held in Little Rock, Arkansas. She which led to hundreds of new jobs. Ms. more comprehensive experience to our ing achievements to will serve on the Registration Commit- Muoio holds a doctorate in education clients, while growing the quality and the chapter and the tee at the 2014 National Conference to leadership from Syracuse University breadth of services the aviation commu- community. be held in Overland Park, Kansas. and worked for many years as a school nity has come to expect from us.” Mrs. Maupin has The mission of the American Business district leader. During the past 25 years, the prepared been associated Women’s Association is to bring together MAUPIN The next guest speaker, on August 12, statement said, AMS established itself with SF Holden, Inc. businesswomen of diverse occupations will be Blanche Williams, president of as one of the highest quality aviation in Palm Beach Gar- and to provide opportunities for them to Greatness by Design. All talks will take maintenance facilities in Palm Beach dens for 17 years as a senior real estate help themselves and others grow person- place at the same time and location. County. NCFT offers training from pro- appraiser/consultant. She is married ally and professionally through leader- The Women’s Empowerment Forum fessional flight instructors who have and resides in Palm Beach Gardens. ship, education, networking, support, and is presented by the College’s Corpo- extensive knowledge and wide-ranging She contributes in her community as a national recognition. rate and Continuing Education division, backgrounds in the industry. volunteer of Trinity United Methodist For more information on the American which provides training opportunities To continue the expansion of service Youth Group and is a past president Business Women’s Association, contact in a variety of professional leadership to clients, Platinum Aviation plans to of St. Ignatius Women’s Group and chapter president Sharon Maupin at 329- topics. As part of the division, the center add charter and aircraft sales to its list of member of the finance council. She has 4485 or go to www.abwanpbflorida.org. ■ A24 BUSINESS WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY MONEY & INVESTING Hire a professional to help you navigate the Social Security labyrinth wwas hundreds of thousands of dollars. (now much younger) recipients face and 65 is the retirement age (www.ssa. I would not want to make a decision the risk of curtailment. gov/retire2). aabout my Social Security until I had ■ What size are payments? There are intricacies to figuring jeannetteSHOWALTER , CFA cconsulted with a new breed of retire- The average individual payment your Social Security payment options. mment specialist: retirement income in 2014 is $1,294; for a couple, it is For instance, if you delay your Social [email protected] ccertified professional, or RICP. I also $2,111. The largest payment that can be Security to age 70 and you live another ddecided after that initial phone con- received is $2,642 even if you earned 35 years, then you would likely collect Aging creates physical, emotional sultation that I would not take a hundreds of millions over your life- hundreds of thousands of dollars of and financial challenges. Layer on recommendation from a sole RICP time. increased benefits. top of those challenges the additional professional but would make a deci- ■ To what payment stream are you Many of Social Security’s complex- burden of understanding the various sion after visiting with several RICP entitled? ities relate to spousal benefits, for possibilities for benefits under Social professionals as there is some degree You need to consult with the Social those who are currently a spouse; wid- Security and having to make deci- of comfort when several professionals Security Administration, but make an owed and not working; widowed but sions on how to best proceed. It’s sing the same song. Finally, I realized appointment armed with additional still working; divorced but the former not easy for most of us, especially for that I would take these recommenda- facts about your circumstances and spouse is now deceased; divorced and the financially unsophisticated. The tions to my accountant to run the vari- your preferences for earlier or later not working; and divorced but still challenges are exacerbated for those ous Social Security payouts alongside payment streams. working. Each of these five spousal who are in tight financial situations probable retirement income streams. If you are taking your benefits at full circumstances has a different formula prior to age 66 and who will have to (My next steps are merely offered as retirement age or at an early retirement and approach. choose between taking a lesser pay- suggestions for inclusion in your game age or at a delayed age. Early retire- For example, if your ex-spouse dies, ment by starting retirement earlier (as plan; there might be many more steps ment age is 62; delayed retirement age and you were married for 10 or more the money is needed) or taking a larger applicable to your situation.) is 70; and full retirement age varies years, you become eligible for divorced payment at a later age. What follows is intended to motivate depending upon the year you were “survivor benefits,” which are worth My interest in my Social Security you to explore your Social Security in born. If you take your benefit earlier, up to 100 percent of what your ex- benefits was piqued whilst listening to much greater detail. then you get a lesser benefit amount spouse was due. Survivor’s benefits are a morning radio talk show. An advertis- ■ Will Social Security be there for for the entirety of your Social Security available to divorced spouses as early er for a retirement consulting services everyone who is currently paying into payments. If you take a delayed retire- as age 60 (50 if you’re disabled and firm (Grace Financial Services) posed the system? ment, you get an increased payment remarriage conditions apply.) a simple question: Do you understand It depends upon your age and if the for the entirety of your Social Security Social Security is not something the options you have for taking Social federal government moves to solve its payments. you want to navigate without several Security? If not, call them. And so I large fiscal deficits. If you are 60 or Full retirement age has undergone experts’ counsel and your accountant’s called Grace Financial Services. older, it is a safe assumption that you revisions in an attempt to reduce the review. ■ There were some very interesting/ will get benefits — much safer than federal government’s financial liability eye-widening facts that I discovered. for those who are 30. The federal gov- since we’re living longer. Regardless — Jeannette Showalter, CFA is a mar- I decided then that a 10-minute phone ernment’s deficits from Social Secu- of the reasons, for those who were ket specialist with Worldwide Futures conversation would not suffice. I real- rity and other entitlement programs born between 1943 to 1954, full retire- Systems. Follow her on Twitter @rohn- ized that the decision I would make are on steep growth tracks related to ment age is 66; for those born earlier, showalter and on Linkedin. should not be taken lightly, as the demographics and, for Medicare, rising full retirement age is lowered by two- difference in one plan versus another health-care costs. Benefits for future month increments to 1937 and earlier KOVEL: ANTIQUES Federal effort could outlaw old ivory BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL drawers and dresser you tell me anything England. Salem China named the pattern made of light wood. about the maker and to take advantage of Americans’ fascina- An heirloom bronze elephant with They are marked the vase’s value? tion with Great Britain’s royal family. The ivory tusks, great-grandmother’s piano “Birchcraft by Baum- A: Auguste Legras Princess Margaret pattern is not a com- with ivory keys, a vintage ivory chess set ritter.” Does the suite founded his glassworks mon one. A 12-piece set of dishes in the or an antique silver teapot with a small have any value other at St. Denis, France, in pattern recently sold online for $225. ivory inset in the handle to keep it cool than as used furni- 1864. Legras is known Q: My World’s Fair souvenir is unusu- may be “endangered” by proposed laws ture? for its cameo glass al. It’s a little booklet titled “New York that could be in place sometime in June. A: Baumritter and enamel-decorated World’s Fair 1939 Needle Book” and holds Buying, selling or importing ivory from Corp. was founded by glass in Art Nouveau all 90 of its original needles inside. The recently killed African elephants already Theodore Baumritter designs. The company color design on the front is of the fair’s is illegal and has been for about 25 years. and his brother-in- merged with Pantin in Trylon and Perisphere. The booklet, But an executive order issued by President law, Nathan Ancell, in 1920. Legras vases sell marked “Copyright Pilgrim Needle Co.,” Barack Obama would extend the ban to New York City in 1932. for a few hundred to is about 6¾ by 4 ½ inches. Is it worth include all antique ivory harvested from The company sold over a thousand dol- anything? elephants that died before 1914. There Protect this signed Japanese bronze housewares. Baumrit- lars. A vase with a A: New York’s 1939 World’s Fair is one would be a law forbidding sales, even elephant sculpture with ivory tusks. It ter and Ancell bought similar scene sold at of the most popular among collectors gifts to museums, of any ivory, includ- was made in about 1900 and sold in a furniture company auction for $355 earlier of World’s Fair memorabilia. But your ing antique pieces. This affects antiques in Beecher Falls, Vt., March 2014 at a Cottone Auctions in this year. Geneseo, N.Y., for $920. If the suggested needle book, while unusual, is not rare. dealers and collectors, knife makers and in 1936. The company new antique ivory regulations become Q: My mother left Several versions were handed out at the collectors, Inuit craftsmen, owners of introduced a 28-piece law, this antique bronze will be me her complete set fair. Most of them sell today for $5 to $10. mahjong and chess sets, and manufac- line of “Ethan Allen” worthless because it will be illegal to sell of Salem China. It was turers of musical instruments, including Tip: To keep scrapbooks from deterio- furniture, named after it or even give it to a museum. a wedding gift, and guitars and violins — the list could go on. rating, store them away from strong light, the Revolutionary she may have used And those in favor of strong endangered heat and moisture. ■ War hero, in 1939. The name of the com- the china once or twice through the years. species laws want to also insist that all pany became Ethan Allen Industries in I have used the dishes a couple of times confiscated antique carved ivory art be — Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer 1972. Furniture with a modern look and since she gave them to me. All the pieces destroyed — not even given to a museum. questions sent to the column. By sending light color is bought by those wanting a are perfect. They’re decorated with a Already thousands of pounds of ivory art a letter with a question, you give full per- ’50s look and sells for a little more than central bouquet of colorful pastel flowers. objects have been destroyed. This will mission for use in the column or any other other used furniture. The mark on the bottom is a small circle cause huge losses to companies, collec- Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email Q: I bought a heavy glass vase at auc- with the word “Salem” inside it and a cof- tors and museums. Express your opinion addresses will not be published. We can- tion several years ago. It’s 14 ½ inches tall fee cup in front of it. Under that are the in this controversy. There’s still time to not guarantee the return of photographs, and 7 inches wide. The signature on the words “Princess Margaret, 23 K Gold, 51 contact your U.S. senator, representative but if a stamped envelope is included, we back is “Legras.” The vase is decorated Y.” Please estimate a value for the set. or the Fish & Wildlife Service to make will try. The amount of mail makes per- with trees around a lake. The orange- A: Salem China Co. manufactured din- your thoughts known. For links to more sonal answers or appraisals impossible. colored sky and reflection in the lake nerware in Salem, Ohio, from 1898 to 1967. detailed information, go to www.kovels. Write to Kovels, (Florida Weekly), King look like it is sunset or sunrise. When The mark on your dishes dates the set to com/latest-news/new-ivory-ban.html. Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New light shines through the glass, it looks like 1951, the year before Princess Margaret’s York, NY 10019. Q: My bedroom suite has a chest of the sun is shining through the trees. Can older sister, Elizabeth, became Queen of FLORIDA WEEKLY REAL ESTATE A25

WEEK OF MAY 29-JUNE 5, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY www.FloridaWeekly.com

Ocean Ridge beachside Bermuda

SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY

This warm and inviting beachside Bermuda was designed by renowned Palm Beach architect Belford Shoumate. Originally built in 1955, it has been home to only three owners. A careful renova- tion has just been completed retaining the charm and character of the origi- nal while adding modern amenities and updated design. The corner lot is walled and gated with a large lush tropically landscaped garden and sparkling pool surrounded by natural sea stone pav- ers. Inside features include three bed- rooms, three bathrooms, a stunning new kitchen open to the great room with vaulted ceilings and cypress paneling, fireplace, restored Dade County pine floors, new Florida room with Phantom screens and wood and stainless railings, crisp modern baths, and much more. This beach house at 101 Dolphin Bend in Ocean Ridge is 200 feet to the sand and your 100 feet of deeded beach. Fite Shavell & Associates lists the home at $1,295,000. The agent is Val Coz, 561-386- 8011, [email protected]. ■


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PGA NATIONAL – PALM BEACH GARDENS Featured Listing Very desirable single story town home in PGA National Patio Homes. End unit location with spacious green area adjacent to entry. Contemporary and practical floor plan plus one car garage, 2 patios and community pool. One of the few PGA communities surrounded by golf course views and also close to the Resort and Members Golf Club. Offered at $257,900 CALL: MICHAEL RAY 561-385-5483

EMERALD HARBOUR - TEQUESTA PORT SAINT LUCIE LONGWOOD – PALM BEACH GARDENS

Reduced!

Former model home in private gated enclave off the blue water One-story CBS Home with canal view. Completely update with new Must see this 2BR/2BA corner unit on the 2nd floor, w/ a huge wrap- Intracoastal with Boat Slip for 48 ft yacht or lift for smaller boat. Spacious cabinets, S/S appliances, flooring, light fixtures, crown molding, & more. around screened, covered balcony overlooking community pool & lakes. 4BR/4.1BA has a true chefs Kitchen w/ subzero and thermadore A must see! Well-maintained & in pristine condition. Nice open floor plan w/ over- appliances, Large Island, fine cabinetry plus beautiful granite tops. Private sized living room that is open to dining room. pool with covered lanai. $1,295,000 $169,000 $154,900 CALL: JANINE DASILVA CALL: ROBIN CARRADINI CALL: MARC SCHAFLER 754-368-0516 561-818-6188 561-531-2004 YACHT CLUB ADDITION – NORTH PALM BEACH JUPITER FARMS – JUPITER JUPITER FARMS – JUPITER

New Listing!

This one-story CBS home offers a great floor plan w/ 3BR/2BA, Den, 2 car The kitchen has been completely renovated. There is a huge covered & Come home to your own park setting! Rustic contemporary 4BR/2BA Garage, Enclosed Lanai overlooking huge fenced yard. Perfect for all your screened patio as well as the decorative pavers around the pool making main house, soaring ceilings & windows everywhere. Light & bright. entertaining needs and plenty of room for your pool! for easy entertaining. New A/C in 2013 & new roof in 2011. Beautifully Stocked pond full of bass & turtles, separate 2 car gar, A-frame guest landscaped lot with a great location house, huge sundeck. A must see!

$419,000 $520,000 $450,000 CALL: ROBIN CARRADINI CALL: ANITA MCKERNAN CALL: SUSAN PEPPLER 561-818-6188 561-346-8929 561-315-4763 ISLES – PALM BEACH GARDENS PGA NATIONAL – PALM BEACH GARDENS INDIAN CREEK - JUPITER

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Divosta built, pristine condition, Capri model. Accordion shutters on Beautifully remodeled end unit. Light & bright. Completely furnished. Beautiful remodeled 3BR/2BA/2CG home w/ hurricane accordion all windows in the home & screened patio. Two car garage with attic Single story w/ a 1 car garage. 2BR/2BA & a den/3BR. Ready to move in. shutters, plantation shutters, large rooms, wood floors, kitchen has storage & storage cabinets. Enclosed patio & fenced yard. Upgraded wood cabinets & granite counters. newer appliances, tumbled marble counters & backsplash, wet bar, vaulted ceilings, newer A/C, newer washer & dryer, screened-in tiled porch. A MUST SEE! $342,700 $315,000 $295,000 CALL: IRENE EISEN CALL: DEBBIE ARCARO CALL: BETTY SCHNEIDER 561-632-7497 561-371-2968 561-307-6602 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 A27 County’s new foreclosure cases down 44 percent from April 2013 SPECIAL TO FLORIDA WEEKLY decrease from 4,343 mortgages recorded in Harbour Isles Jupiter Yacht Club — Just Listed April 2013. The number of new foreclosure filings The Clerk’s office is the keeper of in Palm Beach County remained flat in Palm Beach County’s official records, and April, and remain lower than last year, records all deeds and mortgages submitted according to the latest statistics from the for recording in Palm Beach County. Clerk & Comptroller, Palm Beach County. There were 945 properties sold at fore- There were 535 new foreclosures filed closure auction in April, according to sta- in April — a 0.38 percent increase from tistics from Grant Street Group, the facili- 533 cases filed in March, but a 44.4 percent tator of ClerkAuction. Of those, 722 were decrease from 962 cases filed in April 2013. sold back to the plaintiff — typically a bank “We’ve returned to case levels that we or mortgage company — in the foreclosure 756 Harbour Isles Court, NPB 500 S. U.S. Highway 1, #303, Jupiter saw in the fourth quarter of 2006, before proceeding, and 223 were sold to a third our filings increased to the point where we party. 6 BR, 7 Full & 2 Half BA - 7,434 AC/SF, Beauful waterfront 3 BR, 3 BA, handled as many as 3,000 cases a month,” There were 481 foreclosure sales can- 9,256 Total SF. Exceponal custom detail. 2,596 AC/SF with SW waterway views. Clerk Sharon Bock said in a prepared state- celed in April, out of 1,426 scheduled for You can dock up to a 120’ yacht. Enjoy the luxury living on the water. ment. “Compare that to our situation now, sale. The cancellation rate was 33.7 percent, O ered at $1,000,000. where we had approximately 2,100 foreclo- compared with 34.1 percent in March. Oered at $6,995,000. sure cases filed with our office in the first The Clerk & Comptroller’s office pro- Allison Arnold Nicklaus 561.346.4329 Betsy Munson 561.801.0017 four months of 2014.” cesses all foreclosure-related court docu- The number of mortgages and deeds ments, notices of action and motions. Jupiter Harbour—Newly Listed MagniÞcent Waterfront Lot recorded in Palm Beach County increased After a foreclosure judgment, the office for the second consecutive month. There conducts the foreclosure auction and were 6,955 deeds recorded in April, a 16.2 issues all post-sale documents, such as the percent increase from 5,987 deeds recorded certificate of title. Information about fore- in March and a 4.2 percent increase from closures, updates about when certificates 6,675 deeds recorded in April 2013. of title will be issued and links to auctions There were 2,987 mortgages recorded in of Palm Beach County’s foreclosed prop- April, a 15 percent increase from 2,597 mort- erties are available at mypalmbeachclerk. gages recorded in March, but a 31.2 percent com. ■

1000 N. US Highway 1, #103 Jupiter 12900 N. Shore Dr., Palm Beach Gnds. Florida Your Way... 2 BR, 2 BA, 1,441 AC/SF, beaufully Scenic 1/2 acre home site, dock a large Relaxing private, golf community away from the crowds and traffic. remodeled with a very large balcony boat, minutes from golf & beaches. This Hammock Dunes oceanfront home site offers 100 front feet on a accessing superb Intracoastal views. Build your dream home. beautiful Atlantic Ocean Beach in Flagler County, Florida. Listed for $459,900. An unsurpassed community offering a variety of exceptional amenities. Oered at $385,000. Oered at $1,800,000. Betsy Munson 561.801.0017 Michael Galleher 772.285.6637

o. 561.694.0058 I [email protected] I www.coastalsir.com For additional info and photos call Scott Chappuis 386-295-0705 Each oce is independently owned and operated. or visit RealEstateinFlaglerCounty.com - RE/MAX, Flagstaf

The Art of Living

NORTH BEACH ROAD | $4,280,000 | Web ID: 0076282 DIRECT OCEANFRONT VIEWS | $2,925,000 | Web ID: 0076291 JONATHANS LANDING | $2,595,000 | Web ID: 0076056 Cam Kirkwood | 561.714.6589 JB Edwards | 561.370.4141 Cam Kirkwood | 561.714.6589

IBIS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB | $2,195,000 | Web ID: 0076183 BREAKERS WEST ESTATE | $1,500,000 | Web ID: 0076342 RANCH COLONY | $1,034,000 | Web ID: 0075981 Patricia Mahaney, 561.352.1066 | JB Edwards, 561.370.4141 Joe DeFina, 561.313.6781 | Christine Gibbons, 561.758.5402 Doc Ellingson | 772.229.2929

PALMBEACH BROKERAGE | 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 337 | Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.3555 | sothebyshomes.com/palmbeach Visit onlywithus.com to discover the Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. beneits available through us alone. FLORIDA WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A28

WEEK OF MAY 29-JUNE 4, 2014 A GUIDE TO THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SCENE ZAC BROWN’S BAND OF RENOWN

Zac Brown Band hits road with a new bassist BY L. KENT WOLGAMOTT Special to Florida Weekly

Matt Mangano is having a very good time playing with the Zac Brown Band. But the group’s new bassist insists he’s playing far more than country music — COURTESY PHOTO the genre most often associated with the Bassist Matt Man- group. gano recently joined “I kind of put Zac’s music out of the the Zac Brown Band genre of country and into the genre of after running Mr. good,” Mr. Mangano said. “That’s what Brown’s recording it is…. We go from a country song to a studio. hard-rocking song to a reggae-ish song to a bluegrassy song. It’s fun. And it’s fun to see people respond. They’re singing with every song, dancing around. If it makes you dance and makes you happy at the end of the night, it’s done its job.” Mr. Mangano only has a little experi- ence to back up that contention. He joined the band in December and its just-started “The Great American Road Trip” tour is his first with the band, which stops for two dates, May 31 and June 1 at Cruzan Amphitheatre. SEE BROWN, A31 w

Great 8 takes Roger Dean “Halfway to Halloween” BY BRITTANY MILLER will include all of the elements integral have been successful for Roger Dean He added, “I’m expecting between Special to Florida Weekly to any Halloween party: trick-or-treat- Stadium so far this season. With past 1,500 and 2,000 families for this event. ing, costume contests, and a haunted events “Star Wars Night” and “Boot, It is going to be a great way for families The Great 8 at Roger Dean Stadium front office. The event is also a fun Scoot & Baseball” behind them, and and kids to really have a fun time. I’m — the Jupiter ballpark’s celebration of time for kids to dress back up in their Halfway to Halloween, Kids Fest, Mega looking forward to the haunted front the 2014 Florida State League season once-worn costumes, complete with a Bash, Swings & Wings, Baseball & office most. We have some great char- — continues May 31 with “Halfway to costume contest that puts the vote in Brews, and Back to School Night up acters that kids of all ages will enjoy. Halloween.” The evening is a matchup the hands of the fans. ahead, Roger Dean Stadium General It’s not going to be too scary.” ■ between the Jupiter Hammerheads and All kids 15 and under are encouraged Manager Mike Bauer said, “Our first the Dunedin Blue Jays, set to begin at to dress for the occasion and trick-or- two Great 8 events have been every- — Roger Dean Stadium is at 4751 6:35 p.m. And, as with the other seven treat through Roger Dean Stadium’s thing we hoped for. They were fun, Main St., Abacoa, Jupiter. Admission is games highlighted by special events at concourse. In a fun, sky-high twist, well attended and I think our fans really $8.50 for adults and $6.50 for kids and Roger Dean, the night will feature a fun candy will also be dropped from a heli- enjoyed themselves. I expect Halfway seniors in advance, and prices increase theme — this one observing Halloween copter in the outfield prior to the start to Halloween to fall right in line.” by $1 on the day of the game. For more in May. of the game, at approximately 5 p.m. Mr. Bauer then asked, “Who says we information, visit rogerdeanstadium. Festivities at “Halfway to Halloween” The Great 8 summertime ballgames can’t celebrate Halloween in May?” com or call 775-1818. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A29 SANDY DAYS, SALTY NIGHTS A lesson on love in the most surprising place

cried quietly together. The husband held his wife’s hand and every so often he’d reach over to pull her in for artisHENDERSON a hug. I was still there when the doc- [email protected] tor came out to tell them everything had gone well, that their baby was doing fine, and to see the way they When I meet up with my single carried each other in their relief. girlfriends, the discussion always When my mother came out of sur- starts the same way: “Why can’t I find gery, I sat with her in the post-op area someone?” while she sipped ginger ale through a We rant against the pain of dating straw. The nurses wheeled an older and rail against the injustices of being man into the space next to us, and single. Then we move on to dissect through the curtain I could hear his our friends’ relationships, and more wife come in. She spoke lightly, with often than not we wind up agreeing the easy intimacy of long-married that those relationships are, well, kind couples, as if this hospital visit were of a drag. The discussion always ends just another part of any regular day in the exact opposite place of where together. we started: We decide that we don’t, “I heard a new joke,” she said. “A in fact, want a relationship. skeleton walks into a bar. The bar- Which is a good way to get through tenders asks, ‘What can I get you?’ the single life. How much easier is it The skeleton says, ‘A beer. And a to carry the banner of self-chosen iso- mop.’” lation than to admit we might actually The husband chuckled, and his wife be missing out? I’m certainly guilty. laughed with him. I thought of this Long ago, I decided that being sin- life we’re given, the hard parts and gle is the best choice for me. Sure, I’d the grace, and I thought — despite my have men come and go, but who needs tough-girl talk — how a steady partner? Of course, just when nice it would be too I think I have everything figured out, I cotton gown open in the back and still the parents. share that with some- realize I’ve gotten it all wrong. be considered fully dressed?) I mean I tried not to peer into their worry. one. ■ My mother had surgery this past the patients, of course, but the loved Like the thin curtains that separate week — nothing complicated, nothing ones, too. In the family waiting room, patients, the distance between us — Artis Hender- too worrisome, just enough to bring it was impossible for me to ignore the served as a functional barrier that we son is the author us to the outpatient surgery center depth of emotion on all sides. Many silently agreed to observe. So I ate the of “Unremarried for a few hours. In hospitals, I’ve of the surgeries scheduled that day sandwich I’d brought, checked emails Widow” published by noticed, we are at our most vulner- were for young children — I had seen and read my book, pretending not to Simon and Schuster. able. (Where else could you wear a them arrive, and I waited alongside see the couple across from me as they A30 WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY COLLECTOR’S CORNER

scottSIMMONS

Art and Antiques Across Florida

It’s a quiet week, collecting-wise, in South Florida, but there still should be fun antiques and decorative objects to be found at local shops and at the last downtown West Palm Beach market of the season.

■ Free appraisal fair — Sugar SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY Chest Antiques Mall will host SPOTTED: These tulip vases were $12 apiece an appraisal event 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at Kofski’s Marketplace, open weekends at May 31 at 960 N. Federal Highway, Bunker Road and Georgia Avenue, West Palm Pompano Beach. First item is free; Beach; kofskiantiques.com. each additional item is $5. Written appraisals are $25 and will be younger than 16. Two-day admission: mailed separately; 954-942-8601 or $12. A $25 early buyer ticket allows thesugarchestantiquemall.com. admission 9 a.m. to noon June 6. Info at wpbaf.com or 941-697-7475. ■ West Palm Beach Antique & Flea Market — The market, which ■ Antiques shops auctions — offers a little of everything, will be The contents of two large antiques open 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 31 before shops will be auctioned June 22 closing for summer. The market in Palm Beach Gardens. The sales will resume Oct. 4. It’s on Narcissus will be held at 3902 Northlake Blvd. Avenue, north of Banyan Boulevard in (in the Home Depot plaza), Palm West Palm Beach; 561-670-7473. Beach Gardens. Register to bid online at auctionsbydaum.com or ■ West Palm Beach Antiques liveauctioneers.com/catalog/28678. Festival — The show, which is one of For reserved seating, call 772-263- the largest in Florida, will be noon- 3444 or 561-371-1958. ■ 5 p.m. June 6, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. June 7 and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. June 8 at the — Send your event information South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 to Scott Simmons at ssimmons@ Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. floridaweekly.com. Tickets: $8 adults, $7 seniors, free for

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 561.842.7272 AWESOME SUMMER SPECIALS Start Tues, June 3rd 20% Off Entire Dinner Check (5pm - 6pm) Every Night Or Choose All-Inclusive Dinner Specials All Weekly Dinner Specials $19.95 Tuesday Special Braised Short Ribs over Pappardelle Noodles Wednesday Special Mom Frangione’s Spaghetti and Meatballs & Italian Sausage or Rigatoni Bolognese (Live Music Wednesday Nights with Dawn Marie & Tony Abbott Performing) Thursday Special Chicken Marsala prepared with wild mushroom marsala wine sauce, potato, and vegetable Friday Special Parmesan Crusted Filet of Sole w/Side of Pasta or Potato All Weekday Dinner Specials Include: Bread, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea & Dessert

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COURTESY PHOTO The Zac Brown Band’s hits include “Colder Weather” and “Chicken Fried.” Its latest recording is an EP recorded with FooFighters frontman and former Nirvana member Dave Grohl.

get to see my family more now. When Mr. Mangano is getting used to per- BROWN you’re working in the studio, you have forming on the redesigned stage the Zac in the know some very long days and it can be every Brown Band is bringing on tour. The >>What: The Zac Brown Band, with Kacey day. Now I get to see them three days a stage may look different, but the song From page A28 Musgraves week.” sets will be familiar to Brown fans. >>When: 7 p.m. May 31 and June 1 With Mr. Mangano now on board, the “We’ll usually play a couple hours,” >>Where: Cruzan Amphitheatre, South Florida Zac Brown Band has become an eight- Mr. Mangano said. “We’re going to take But he’s known and worked with Mr. Fairgrounds, 601-7 Sansbury’s Way, suburban piece outfit, with John Driskelll Hop- you on a ride. It’ll be a wild ride, you just Brown for years. West Palm Beach kins, who had played bass, becoming hang on. There will be new material, A native of Georgia, Mr. Mangano >>Cost: $31.50-$79.50 a multi-instrumentalist, playing guitar, old material and some new cover songs. attended the Berklee College of Music >>Info: livenation.com in Boston, where his roommate was baritone guitar, ukulele, upright bass I’m not going to tell you what they are. an aspiring blues-rock guitarist named and banjo and continuing to sing. But I will tell you there’s no ‘Stairway to A great band that plays more than John Mayer. Mr. Mangano said he fit in easily with Heaven.’” country music. ■ He played rhythm guitar in an early the group — “I played with Zac in the Asked if he had any favorite songs, Mr. incarnation of Mr. Mayer’s band. When early configuration of the band. It wasn’t Mangano pointed to a pair of tunes. that group wasn’t on the road, he found called the Zac Brown Band then. But we “I love the ballads, actually. Playing gigs in back in Georgia. were playing some of the songs we’re a ballad like ‘Highway 20’ or ‘Free,’ the That’s when Mr. Mangano met and playing now. I guested on albums and bass part isn’t very hard. I play a lot of initially played with Brown. After about knew them from the studio…. and I’ve whole notes and I can listen to the lyr- a year, Mangano left Mr. Mayer’s band been hearing those songs for years. I ics and get lost in them. They have an and Mr. Brown and moved to Nashville realized when I sat down to play them, I impact every night.” to work in audio engineering. A few already knew them.” If the ballads are the favorites, what is years later, Mr. Mangano and Mr. Brown Now, he’s getting comfortable in a the hardest song to play? French, Spanish & Italian: reconnected. Mr. Mangano began mix- new environment — the arenas, amphi- “I’d say ‘Let It Rain from ‘The Grohl INTENSIVE Summer Language Program for ing the Zac Brown Band albums and theaters and giant festival stages where Sessions,’” Mr. Mangano said, mention- Complete Beginners: June 2 - August 30 became director of Mr. Brown’s South- the Zac Brown Band plays in front of ing the recently released EP the group ern Ground Studio. 10,000 or more people a night. recorded with FooFighters frontman Surprisingly, Mr. Mangano didn’t In joining the band, Mr. Mangano had and former Nirvana drummer Dave Give us 3 months, and we’ll get you talking!!! immediately say ‘yes’ when Mr. Brown to switch to playing live rather than in Grohl. “It’s technically involved and asked him to join the band. the studio. there’s a lot of notes in that. We’re all on 4 days a week “You would think that it would be an “The mindset’s completely different,” the edge of our seats when we’re playing AM class 9.30 – 11.30 or PM class 6.30 – 8.30 easy decision, a no-brainer,” Mr. Man- he said. “In the studio, you’re really that one. It’s like waterskiing behind a at Multilingual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave, WPB, 561.228.1688 gano said. “At that time, I was the studio focused on precision, accuracy and com- fast boat.” or [email protected]. director for Southern Ground Studio. I ing up with something new and original. But even the hard ones are fun to play, wasn’t touring. I was home every day. You have to be in the right headspace to Mr. Mangano said. Challenge yourself! I could wake up and see my son every do that. Playing live, you have to have “I’m really enjoying this,” he said. “I Registration ALREADY started. Each language group day. It would be hard to have that on energy, you have to be animated and you fit in right away and it’s only getting bet- is limited to 8 LUCKY students who will be able to the road, I thought. But I found out, I have to have more of a fire.” ter. I’m in a great band.” express themselves in another language by fall…

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Please send calendar listings to Calen- ■ KDW Classic — May 31. The family Unlimited tastings of beers, ciders and for members and children 12 and young- dar Editor Janis Fontaine at pbnews@ friendly kingfish-dolphin-wahoo fishing burgers, plus shopping, live music by er; adults $8; seniors (65+) $6; students floridaweekly.com. tournaments is produced by the West Jason Cardinal and The Kinected. $45 in (with ID) $5. Info: 392-2500; bocamu- Palm Beach Fishing Club (WPBFC) and advance, $55 at the gate. Admission to the seum.org attracts more than 200 boats and nearly Bash and the Paul Barrere/Fred Tackett Thursday, May 29 1,000 anglers each year, and gives out a concert is $60 in advance, $70 at the ■ Celebrate Raoul Dufy — June wide range of prizes for adults and kids. door. For just the show: $25 in advance, 3. Learn about the artist and toast his $275 registration fee per boat. Register $30 at the door. Info: pgabeerandburger. birthday with mini-cupcake. ■ Abstract Expressionist Robert online at kdwclassic.com. Info: Call eventbrite.com; 627-2000. Kiley — Through June 22, Ann Norton WPBFC at 832-6780. ■ Afghan War Rugs: The Con- Sculpture Garden, 253 Barcelona Road ■ Night of Laughter — 8 p.m. June temporary Art of Central Asia in West Palm Beach. Both an artist and Monday, June 2 26, City Place Improv, 550 S. Rosemary — Through July 27. Features more than an educator, Kiley illustrates how the Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Beach. The 40 rugs from a European collection. thinking process used to teach is dif- Gift of Life Bone Marrow Foundation ferent but complementary to the act ■ Language Boot Camp — Eight hosts a night of improv comedy and ■ Elaine Reichek: The Eye of of actually creating art. On display are weeks from June 2–Aug. 30, at the dinner and receives 100 percent of the the Needle — Through July 27. Knit- some of Kiley’s most gripping and pro- Multilingual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave., proceeds. Tickets: $15, which includes ted and embroidered artworks with a found works from his Aperture series. West Palm Beach. Learn French, Italian a pass for two guests to a future, non- conceptual twist. Tours are offered Wednesdays at 11 a.m. or Spanish in this intensive program. special engagement show. Info/tickets: Free for members, $10 adults, $8 seniors Morning or evening classes. Register at giftoflife.org or 800-962-7769. At The Colony Hotel 65 and older, and $5 for ages 5 and older. 228-1688 or email nk@multilingualsoci- Info: ansg.org. ety.org. ■ The Palm Beach County Sum- mer Golf Croquet League — July The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., ■ DocNights at the Willow — Looking Ahead 15, National Croquet Club, 700 Florida Palm Beach. Info: 655-5430; thecolonyp- May 29, Willow Theatre at Sugar Sand Mango Road, West Palm Beach. Two almbeach.com. Park, 300 S. Military Trail, Boca Raton. leagues are offered: Tuesday or Wednes- International films, guest presenters. ■ Charity Golf Outing to Benefit day evenings for six weeks. Beginners ■ In the Polo Lounge — Tommy Tickets: $5. Info: 247-3900. SafeSpace — June 7, Martin Downs are welcomed. Registration is limited Mitchell, pianist, Thursday and Satur- Golf Club, 3801 S.W. Greenwood Way, to 96 teams of 2 to 4 players. The fee is day evenings; Motown Friday Nights ■ The 3rd Annual Pairings Food Palm City. Benefits SafeSpace, a non- $75. Free teaching and practice sessions with Memory Lane. & Wine Event — May 29, downtown profit organization helping victims of will be offered from 1 to 3 p.m. June 28, West Palm Beach. Enjoy samples of domestic violence. Entry: $95 or $350 July 5 and July 12 at the Croquet Grille Cabaret in the Royal Room popular menu items at participating per foursome. Includes 18 holes of golf, & Lounge is open for drinks and light restaurants. $25 in advance, $30 day of golf cart, goodie bags, lunch, a sleeve of dinners. Info: Marie at 478-2300, Ext. 3. ■ Mary Wilson — May 30-31 and event. A portion of the proceeds bene- balls, awards and range balls. Info: jrc- June 6-7 fits Families First of Palm Beach County. charitygolf.com. At The Arts Garage Info: wpbgo.com/pairings2014 ■ The 15th annual Philippine At Delray Beach Center ■ The Safety Council’s Motor- Summer Festival — June 7, Yes- The Arts Garage, 180 NE First St. in cycle Rider Course — May 29 teryear Village at the South Florida Delray Beach. Info: 450-6357; artsgarage. ■ The Delray Center For The and 31 and June 1. Combines classroom Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West org. Arts, Old School Square at 51 N. with riding exercises which build confi- Palm Beach. Traditional dancing dem- Swinton Ave. in Delray Beach. Sum- dence. Motorcycle provided. Cost: $125 onstrations, heritage clothing worn by Special events mer hours: Tuesday-Sunday, 10 am (half-price), includes a DOT-approved local Filipinos, authentic cuisine, music, — 4:30 pm; closed Monday and major helmet. Info: 845-8233. hear speeches about the country’s ■ Art Exhibit: Shifting Gears — holidays. Summer admission: $5; free culture, as well as traditional Filipino Opens May 29. for children younger than age 6. Info: Friday, May 30 games for kids. The theme of “Barrio 243-7922; delrayarts.org. Fiesta” is dedicated to the 16 million ■ Alma De Tango — Tango Milonga Filipinos who were affected by Typhoon — May 30. World champion tango danc- In the Crest Theatre Galleries: ■ Meyer Academy New Building Haiyan and will feature a special dedica- er Monica Llobet, accompanied by the Tours — 4 p.m. Fridays through June tion and moment of silence. Also fea- Anibal Berraute quartet. ■ School of Creative Arts Show- 27, 5225 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gar- tures. Admission: $5, free for age 5 and case — Through Sept. 28. A multi- dens. See the new 68,000-square-foot, younger. Funds go to ongoing typhoon Jazz media exhibit showcasing drawings, K-8 school. RSVP required to Stacy at relief and financial aid scholarships. paintings, collage, mixed media and 686-6520. Time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Info: 289-0837, ■ Naples Jazz Orchestra — May photographs by adult and youth stu- 723-9323 or 386-1209. 31 dents and instructors. ■ Safari Nights at the Palm Beach Zoo — 5:30-9:30 p.m. Fridays ■ Lionfish Lecture & Tasting — ■ Charmaine Forde Band — June ■ From Ordinary to Extraor- through October, at the Palm Beach Zoo, Noon to 7 p.m. June 7, the River Center, 1. Sponsored by League of Women Vot- dinary: Paper as Art — To Aug. 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach. 805 N. U.S. 1 in Burt Reynolds Park, ers. 2-5 p.m. Music, dancing, wine and 23. Paper, when transformed, manipu- Meet ’n’ greets, roving animal encoun- Jupiter. Dr. Zack Jud will present the heavy hors d’oeuvres. $50, benefits the lated, sculpted or cut into two and three ters, photo opportunities, craft station, latest scientific discoveries about the league’s education programs, and its dimensional art by 10 artists. carousel rides, dinner specials and live lionfish, then you can sample the fish work, which focuses on climate change, music in the Tropics Café. Admission: at a specially prepared lionfish tasting. education, health care, and voters’ At Delray Playhouse Members: Free in June, July and August, Bring the kids, too. The special Friends rights. and $15.95 age 13 and older, $9.95 age of the Loxahatchee River meeting also 3-12, free for younger than 3. Nonmem- features lionfish games and a craft for At B.B. Kings The Delray Beach Playhouse, 950 NW bers: $9 age 13 and older; $5 age 3-12; free kids. Free. RSVP to 743-7123 or email Ninth St. in Delray Beach. Info: 272-1281; for younger than age 3. Info: 533-0887. [email protected]. delraybeachplayhouse.com. palmbeachzoo.org/special-events. Info: loxahatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. B.B. King’s Blues Club, CityPlace, 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Info: ■ “Doubt” — Through June 8. ■ Maxine Schreiber Children’s ■ O.A.R. — 7 p.m. June 7, Maltz Jupiter 420-8600 or visit bbkingclubs.com. Book Signing — 6-8 p.m. May 30, Theatre. A special concert sponsored ■ Three Daughters — May 29. Art on Park Gallery, 800 Park Ave., Lake by 97.9 WRMF presents O.A.R. Open- ■ Led Hed — May 29. Covering the Performed by Words… Alive! Part of the Park. Schreiber is the featured artist in ing: The People Upstairs. Showtime is greatest hits and then some of Led Zep- Books On Stage Reading Series. $25. the gallery’s Spring Exhibit, and will 7 p.m. Tickets: $45 orchestra and mez- pelin. launch her picture book “The Story of zanine seats; $65 for club level, featuring ■ “Make Someone Happy: The DAPHNE the Duck.” She wrote and a post-show meet-and-greet. All tickets At The Bamboo Room Musicals of Betty Comden and illustrated this true story. Other authors include a taste/sampling fair from area Adolph Green” — 2 and 8 p.m. June and illustrators, including John Vin- restaurants in the lobby. Info: jupiterthe- 2-4 and June 6-9. cent Palozzi, Linda Taylor Newton Mary atre.org or call 575-2223. The Bamboo Room, 15 S. J St., down- “Bobbin” Salisbury and Deborah Dess- town Lake Worth. Info: 585-BLUE; bam- At Dramaworks er-Herchan, will also be signing books. ■ A Taste of Boynton — June 12, booroomblues.com Refreshments. Free. Info: 345-2842 or go Benvenuto, 1730 S. Federal Highway, to artistsofpalmbeachcounty.com Boynton Beach. Participating restau- ■ The Killbillies — May 30. Palm Beach Dramaworks at The Don rants: Backyard, Carolina Ale House, & Ann Brown Theatre, 201 N. Clematis Saturday, May 31 Secret Garden Café at the Green Mar- ■ JP Soars and the Red Hots — St., downtown West Palm Beach. Call ket, LongHorn Steakhouse. Tickets: $35. May 31. 514-4042, Ext. 2; palmbeachdramaworks. Info: 732-9501. com. ■ Deborah Bernstein Book Sign- At The Boca Museum ing — 11 a.m. May 31, Barnes & Noble, ■ Craft Beer Festival & Burger ■ “Tryst — Through June 8. Karoline 1400 Glades Road, Boca Raton. Ms. Ber- Bash — Noon to 4 p.m. June 14, PGA Leach’s thriller. nstein’s book is “Stylish Stella’s Magic National Resort & Spa, 400 Avenue of The Boca Raton Museum of Art, 501 Crown.” Free. Info: 750-2134. the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens. Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Admission: Free ■ Summer 2014 to 2015 Sea- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A33 WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO son Tickets — On sale now for June 13. Time varies by sunset. Tours Art Gallery: vendors selling the freshest produce, nonmembers. Features “Zorba” (June last about 75 minutes, weather permit- baked goods, plants, home goods and 20-29); “The Most Happy Fella” (July ting. $15 members, $20 nonmembers. ■ Artwork from the Tzahar more. Admission is free. Parking is free 18-27); and “Our Town” (Oct. 10). Region — Through July 20. Info: 712- in the Banyan and Evernia garages dur- ■ Twilight Yoga at the Light — 5209. ing market hours. Returns Oct. 4. Info: At Roger Dean Mondays in June. Mary Veal, Kula Yoga wpb.org/greenmarket. Shala, leads. For all levels. Donation. At Palm Beach Improv Ongoing Events Roger Dean Stadium, 4751 Main St., Jupi- ■ Lighthouse Story Time & ter. The Jupiter Hammerheads or the Crafts for Kids — June 3. Palm Beach Improv, CityPlace, 550 S. Palm Beach Cardinals compete almost Rosemary Ave., Suite 250, West Palm Free Live Music: daily through Aug. 31. Info: 775-1818; rog- ■ Lighthouse Coffee & Book Beach. Info: 833-1812; palmbeachimprov. erdeanstadium.com. Club — June 4. Book: “Devil in the com. ■ Live Music — 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Grove: Thurgood Marshall, the Grove- Mondays at the Pelican Café, 612 U.S. 1, ■ Halfway To Halloween — May land Boys, and the Dawn of a New ■ Paul Mercurio — May 29-31 Lake Park. Featuring Hal Hollander and 31. Trick-or-treating, costume contests America” by Gilbert King Diane DeNoble. Info: 842-7272. and a haunted front office. Kids age 15 ■ David Alan Greer — June 5-8 and younger should come in costume. A ■ Hike Through History — June 7. ■ Reggae Mondays — Reef Road helicopter candy drop in the outfield at ■ John Caparulo — June 12-15 Rum Bar, 223 Clematis St., West Palm about 5 p.m. Beach. Features Spred the Dub. Info: At MacArthur Park ■ Taylor Williamson — June 20-22 838-9099. At The Eissey John D. MacArthur Beach State Park ■ Sick Puppies Comedy — June 25 ■ Live Music — E.R. Bradley’s, 104 and Nature Center, 10900 Jack Nicklaus Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Friday, Palm Beach State College, 11051 Campus Drive, North Palm Beach. Info: 624-6952 ■ Josh Sneed — June 26 Saturday and Sunday. Info: 833-3520; Drive off PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gar- or 776-7449; macarthurbeach.org. erbradleys.com dens. Tickets: 207-5900; eisseycampus- ■ The Sklar Brothers — June 27-28 theatre.org. ■ Turtle Talk & Walks — Regis- ■ Downtown Live — 7 p.m. Fri- ter for walks June 2-July 26, online at ■ George Lopez: Listen to My days, Downtown at the Gardens’ Cen- In the Eissey Campus Gallery: In the macarthurbeach.org. $10. Info: 776-7449, Face Tour — June 29 tre Court, 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens BB Building. ext. 102. Drive, Palm Beach Gardens. At The Wick ■ Rick Seguso Art Exhibition — ■ Summer Camp — Register now ■ Music on the Plaza — 6 to 8 p.m. Through June 4. Oil paintings. for camp from June 9 and ending July Thursdays, Mainstreet at Midtown, 4801 21. Info: macarthurbeach.org/summer- The Wick Theatre, 7901 N. Federal High- PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. Info: ■ “The Nature of Imperma- camp/ way, Boca Raton. 995-2333; thewick.org. midtownpga.com nence: Carin Wagner and An exhibit of costumes by respected Yvonne Parker” — Through Sept. ■ Learn to Kayak — June 1. A land- designers from the history of the Ameri- ■ O-Bo Restaurant Wine Bar — 7 5. Features Wagner’s painting “Shelter” based course for beginners. can theater. Open for tours, luncheons p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 422 and Parker’s mixed media sculpture and high tea events (by appointment Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. “Memories.” Info: 207-5015; palmbeach- At The Maltz only). Guided tours start between 11 and Live jazz and blues by Michael Boone. state.edu/artgallerypbg. 11:30 a.m. and include lunch. Tour & Info: 366-1185. Luncheon (off-season): $38. Groups are At The Four Arts The Maltz Jupiter Theatre, 1001 E. Indi- by appointment only. ■ Sunday on the Waterfront antown Road, Jupiter. Info: 575-2223 or Concert Series — Free concerts the visit jupitertheatre.org. ■ “Ain’t Misbehavin’” — Through third Sunday of each month from 4:30 Society of the Four Arts, 2 Four Arts June 1. to 7:30 p.m. at the Meyer Amphitheatre, Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery and box ■ Tickets for the 2014/15 sea- downtown West Palm Beach. Info: 822- office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. son — Tickets for musicals, dramas, Fresh Markets 1515; wpb.org/sow/. special productions, special engage- In the Mary Alice Fortin Children’s ments and limited engagements are on ■ Adolph & Rose Levis Jewish Art Gallery: sale now. Info: 575-2223; jupitertheatre. ■ Gardens GreenMarket — 8 Community Center — 9801 Donna org a.m.- 1 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 28, Klein Blvd., Boca Raton. Last Friday of “Illustrating Words: The Wondrous Fan- at the STORE Self Storage Facility, 11010 every month: Utopian Strings (free). tasy World of Robert L. Forbes, poet ■ “A Fond Farewell” — June 3. The N. Military Trail, Jupiter. More than 120 Info: 852-3200; levisjcc.org and Ronald Searle, artist” — Through theater’s Youth Touring Company per- vendors, vegetables, fruit, baked goods, summer 2015. forms its final concert. Donations. crafts. No pets. Info: 630-1100; pbgfl. Special Events com/greenmarket. At The Kravis ■ A Riveting Reading of “Cap- ■ The River Center’s Jr. Angler tiva” — June 16. A dark comedy. Free. ■ Green Market at the PB Zoo Fishing Tournament — Through — 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the following July 27. Kids ages 5 to 17 submit pho- 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. ■ “The Crucible” — Aug. 16 Saturdays: May 31, June 14 and 28, Palm tos throughout the summer of their Info: 832-7469; kravis.org. Beach Zoo, 1301 Summit Blvd., West fresh-water and saltwater catches from At JCC Palm Beach. Learn how buying local Palm Beach and Martin Counties. Points ■ The Dancers’ Space, Act III — produce protects wildlife. Info: Ven- accumulate with each submission and June 1 and 15 dors wanted at 585-6085; kgardner@ prizes are awarded based on the quan- The Mandel JCC, 5221 Hood Road, Palm palmbeachzoo.org tity and variety of species caught. Reg. Beach Gardens. Info: 689-7700. fee: $25; includes a T-shirt and the End At The Lighthouse ■ Jupiter Green & Artisan Mar- of Summer Fish Fry on Aug. 2. Register ■ Swimming lessons: Registering ket — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, River- online at tinyurl.com/ky9rdl7 or get a Jupiter Lighthouse and Museum, Light- now. Info: 487-8276. walk Events Plaza, 150 S. U.S. 1, Jupiter. registration packet at the River Center, house Park, 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Baked goods, fresh produce, arts and 805 U.S. 1, Jupiter. Info: 743-7123. Jupiter. Admission: $9 adults, $5 chil- ■ May 29: Duplicate bridge. crafts, jewelry, pet products. Vendors dren ages 6-18; children under 6 and welcome. Info: 203-222-3574; harrysmar- ■ A Unique Art Gallery — 226 active U.S. military admitted free. Chil- ■ May 30: Supervised bridge play; kets.com. (no end date.) Center St. A-8, Jupiter. Through June dren must be at least 4 feet tall to climb. duplicate bridge games. 5: “The World Through the Lens.” A Blue Star Museum admission through ■ Sailfish Marina Sunset Cele- juried photography exhibition and sale. Aug. 31. Tours are weather permitting, ■ May 31: Duplicate bridge games. bration — 6 p.m. Thursdays. Arts and Info: 529-2748; artistsassociationofjupi- call for tour times. RSVP required for crafts, live entertainment, food. Sailfish ter.com all events at 747-8380, Ext. 101; jupiter- ■ June 2: Advanced beginners bridge; Marina, east of the Intracoastal, just lighthouse.org. mah jongg and canasta play; duplicate south of Blue Heron Boulevard, Palm ■ Adult Writing Critique Group bridge games; timely topics discussion Beach Shores. Info: 842-8449. (no end meets — 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, at the ■ Lighthouse Sunset Tours — group. date.) Lake Park Public Library, 529 Park Ave., June 6, 11, 20 and 25. Time varies by Lake Park. For age 16 and older. Crafters sunset, weather permitting. Take in the ■ June 3: Supervised bridge play; ■ West Palm Beach Antique & Corner meets at 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Satur- spectacular sunset views and witness duplicate bridge games Flea Market — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat- days. Info: 881-3330; lakepark-fl.gov/ the Jupiter Light turning on to illumi- urdays through May 31, on Narcissus nate the night sky. Visitors get an inside ■ June 4: Duplicate bridge games; Avenue, north of Banyan Boulevard. ■ American Legion Post 371 look at the nuts & bolts of a working mah jongg and canasta play sessions; Info: 670-7473. meets — 7 p.m. on the third Wednes- lighthouse watchroom. Tour lasts about pinochle or gin and mingle. day of every month at VFW Post 9610 in 75 minutes. $15 members, $20 nonmem- ■ West Palm Beach GreenMar- Lake Park. For information on eligibility, bers. ■ June 5: Duplicate bridge games. ket — Hours: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays meetings, and activities, call 312-2981. through May 31 at Waterfront Commons, ■ Lighthouse Moonrise Tour — In the Bente S. & Daniel M. Lyons downtown West Palm Beach. Includes ■ American Needlepoint Guild A34 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

yan trees! Info: 557-4026; yogapathpalm- media artworks and “Art of Science” beach.com/ features pictures taken through a micro- scope into the world of regenerative ■ Le Cercle Francais — Franco- medicine. The 18th Annual Members’ philes and Francophones meet at 6:30 Show — June 12 — Aug. 2. Showcas- p.m. the second Thursday of the month, es the work of its members including in members’ homes. Call 744-0016. Wayne Becker (“Peek-a-Boo”), Cynthia Conley (“The Marshmallow Debate”) ■ Living Room Theaters — On the and Surej Kalathil (“New World Bird”), campus of Florida Atlantic University, all from West Palm Beach; Brbarbara 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton. Info: 549- of Jupiter (“Shimmer”); Julio DeCas- 2600; fau.livingroomtheaters.com. tro (“My Valentine”) of Juno Beach; Palm City’s Livia Kropf Debonet (“On ■ Lighthouse ArtCenter — Gal- The Rocks”); George W. Moore of Palm lery Square North, 373 Tequesta Drive, Beach Gardens (“Cabo Sunrise”); and Tequesta. Info/register at 748-8737; 746- Sandi Pfeifer of Palm Beach (“Once 3101; lighthousearts.org. I Made Memories, Now…”). Opening Reception: 6-8 p.m. June 11. “Picture ■ Ongoing: The Third Thursday Art My World” — Photos by children. The Group meets 5:30-7:30 p.m. the third Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Soci- Thursday of the month. Wine and ety — 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm passed hors d’oeuvres reception and Beach. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Ongo- exhibits, concerts, lectures, art demon- ing events: “Wings Over Water” Bird strations, live performances and gallery Show: 11 a.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. and 2 talks. $10; free for younger than 12. Free p.m. weekends. “Wild Things Show:” 1 admission on Saturday. p.m. weekdays; noon weekends. Tick- ets: $18.95 adults; $16.95 seniors, $12.95 ■ At Lighthouse ArtCenter Mid- age 3-12, free for younger than 3. Info: town Gallery — 4877 PGA Blvd., 533-0887; palmbeachzoo.org. Just added: Palm Beach Gardens. Info: 746-3101. Green Market from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mary Wilson performs two weekends of cabaret at The Colony Hotel’s Royal Room in Palm every other Saturday (May 31, June 14 Beach, May 30-31 and June 6-7. ■ Loggerhead Marinelife Center and 28) outside the Zoo’s gate, with — 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach. Kids Story locally grown produce. — 10 a.m. the second and fourth Mon- ■ The Flagler Museum — One Time: 11:30 a.m. Saturdays; Hatchling days, at 110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter. Whitehall Way, Palm Beach. Hours: 10 Tales: 10:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays. Free. ■ Society of the Four Arts — 2 Call 747-7104 or email mbusler@com- a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 Info: 627-8280; marinelife.org. Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Gallery cast.net. p.m. Sunday. Tour Henry Flagler’s 1902 and box office: 655-7226; fourarts.org. Beaux Arts mansion, Whitehall, which ■ Loxahatchee River Environ- In the Mary Alice Fortin Children’s ■ The Ann Norton Sculpture he built as a wedding present for his mental Center — Burt Reynolds Art Gallery: “Illustrating Words: The Gardens — 2051 S. Flagler Drive, wife. Tickets: free for members; $18 Park, 805 N. U.S. 1, Jupiter. Story time: Wondrous Fantasy World of Robert L. West Palm Beach. Info: 832-5328; ansg. adults, $10 youth (13-17) with adult; $3 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Info: 743-7123 or Forbes, poet and Ronald Searle, artist” org. Through June 22: “Robert Kiley.” child (6-12) with adult; younger than 6 loxahatcheeriver.org/rivercenter. — Through summer 2015. free. 655-2833; flaglermuseum.us. ■ The Audubon Society of the ■ The Morikami Museum and ■ The South Florida Science Everglades meets monthly and ■ Food Truck Pow Wow — 5-9 p.m. Japanese Gardens — 4000 Mori- Center and Aquarium — 4801 hosts bird walks. Info: 742-7791; Valleri the first Friday of the month, Constitu- kami Park Road, Delray Beach. Info: Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach. Info: at 385-9787 (evenings). audubonever- tion Park, 399 Seabrook Road, Tequesta. 495-2223; morikami.org. 832-1988 or visit sfsm.org. Silver Science glades.org Includes live music; admission is free. Day — 2-5 p.m. the second Wednesday Info: tequesta.org ■ Mounts Botanical Garden — of every month. For guests 62 and older. ■ Bingo — Noon every Thursday 531 S. Military Trail, West Palm Beach. Admission: $7; includes refreshments. at the Moose Lodge, 3600 RCA Blvd., ■ FAU’s Schmidt Gallery — FAU’s Info: 233-1737; mounts.org. Science Nights (ongoing) — 6-9 p.m. Palm Beach Gardens. Lunch available Boca Raton campus, 777 Glades Road. the last Friday of the month. Members: at 11 a.m. Packs start at $15. $250 games. On display through summer: “Conflu- ■ The North Palm Beach Library Adults $5, free for children; Nonmem- 626-4417. ence.” Showcases the work of Linda — 303 Anchorage Drive, North Palm bers: Adults $12, children $8, free for Behar, Misoo Filan, Raheleh T. Filsoofi, Beach. Knit & Crochet: 1-3 p.m. Mon- age 3 and younger. Planetarium shows ■ Busch Wildlife Sanctuary — Stephen Futej, Isabel Gouveia and days; Kids Crafts for ages 5-12: 2 p.m. and mini-golf are not included in event Refuge combines a nature center with a Kandy G. Lopez in sculpture, printmak- Fridays. Info: 841-3383, npblibrary.org. admission. Sci-Fi Cinema —Monthly. wildlife hospital. Nature trails lead visi- ing, painting and ceramics. Info: 297- Screen a movie outdoors. $10 adults; $7 tors through pine flatwoods, oak ham- 2966. ■ The Norton Museum of Art ages 3-12 and free or members. Includes mocks, and cypress wetlands. Along — 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach. admission to the museum. Info: 832- the trails are wildlife habitats exhibiting ■ Ginger’s Dance Party — 8-10 Through summer: “Masterpiece of the 1988 or visit sfsm.org a variety of native animals from eagles p.m. the first Saturday of the month, Month.” Through June 22: “Industrial to panthers, crocodiles, foxes, snakes, Palm Stage, Waterfront Commons, Sublime: Modernism and the Trans- ■ South Florida Scale Model bears, and more. 2500 Jupiter Park Drive, downtown West Palm Beach. Free. 822- formation of New York’s Rivers, 1900- Consortium — meets 12:30-3:30 p.m. Jupiter. Donations welcomed; 575-3399 1515; wpb.org/gingers. 1940.” Through July 13: “The Richman on the third Sunday of the month at or buschwildlife.org. Gifts.” Through Aug. 31: “Faux Real,” Wellington Branch Library, 1951 Royal ■ Holden Luntz Gallery — 332 by Mickalene Thomas. Admission: $12 Fern Blvd. (at Forest Hill Boulevard). ■ Club forming: Chess & Scrab- Worth Avenue, Palm Beach. Info: 805- adults, $5 students with ID, and free Guests who love to build models (cars, ble — Meets June 5, July 17, Aug. 7 and 9550; holdenluntz.com for members and children age 12 and tanks, ships, etc.) are welcomed. Info: Sept. 11, Multilingual Society, 210 S. younger. Info: 832-5196 or norton.org. sfsmc.org Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Info: 228- ■ Language Boot Camp — meets 1688; multilingualsociety.org four days a week in the morning or ■ Palm Beach Gardens Histor- ■ The Stonzek Theatre — 709 afternoon, from June 2 to Aug. 30, Mul- ical Society Enrichment Pro- Lake Ave., Lake Worth. Call the theater ■ The Cornell Museum — Old tilingual Society, 210 S. Olive Ave, West grams — 7 p.m. the second Wednes- for show times. Info: 296-9382; lake- School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., Del- Palm Beach. French, Spanish and Italian. day of the month at Historical Society, worthplayhouse.org ray Beach. Admission: $8 general; $6 Info: 228-1688; multilingualsociety.org in the Kaleo building on the south cam- seniors and students with ID; free for pus of Christ Fellowship Church, 5312 ■ Taste History Culinary Tour — age 10 and younger. Free admission ■ The Lake Park Public Library Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. June 14 (Lake Worth/Lantana Father’s for Palm Beach County residents every — 529 Park Ave., Lake Park. Super Hero Refreshments are served. Info: 622-6156; Day Weekend Tour); June 21 and 28 Thursday. Hour, 3:30 p.m. Thursdays for ages 12 626-0235; PBGHistoricalSociety.org (Delray Beach/Boynton Beach). Food and younger; Adult Writing Critique tours board at Macy’s (East Entrance), ■ Cultural Council of Palm Group, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays for ■ The Palm Beach Photograph- 801 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach. Beach County — 601 Lake Ave., age 16 and older; Anime, 6-7 p.m. Tues- ic Centre — City Center, 415 Clematis Reservations required. Tickets: $40. Lake Worth. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 days for age 12 and older. All events are St., West Palm Beach. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 Info: 243-2662; tastehistoryculinary- p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Free. free. 881-3330. p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 tours.org Info: 471-2901; palmbeachculture.com. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Free. Info: “Art Outside the Walls: En Plein Air” ■ Yoga in the Park — 9:30 to 11 a.m. 253-2600 or visit workshop.org or foto- ■ Twilight Yoga at the Light — — Through June 7. Features the work Sundays at Phipps Park, 4715 S. Dixie fusion.org . Sunset Mondays on the deck at the of Palm Beach County artists who have Highway, West Palm Beach. Under the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse, Jupiter. Dona- embraced the French expression “en banyan trees. Led by Yoga Path Palm ■ Through May 31: “Keys To The tions accepted. Info: 747-8380, Ext. 101; plein air,” or to paint in the open air, at Beach. Free, but donations benefit Palm Cure” by artist Kelly Milukas and “The jupiterlighthouse.org. ■ 10 inspiring locations from Boca Raton Beach County’s Guardian ad-Litem pro- Art of Science: Under the Surface.” to Jupiter. gram. Info: Look for us near the ban- “Keys” features more than 50 multi- GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 A35 CONTRACT BRIDGE THE GOOD OLD DAYS BY STEVE BECKER

This deal occurred during the famous Culbertson-Lenz match in 1931. Josephine Culbertson opened one dia- mond, and Oswald Jacoby made a weak jump-overcall of two hearts. Ely Culbertson bid three spades -- a jump-shift indicating a powerful hand -- and Sidney Lenz passed. Mrs. Culbertson then bid three notrump. This might have been the right bid in those days, but by modern standards four diamonds surely would be regarded as preferable for two reasons: First, hands with 6-4-2-1 distribution don’t lend them- selves well to notrump play. Second, three notrump did not express the slam possibili- ties suggested by a hand with 17 high-card points facing a jump-shift. Nevertheless, several rounds of bidding We’ve got you covered this Summer later the Culbertsons found themselves in So Jacoby decided to put Mrs. Culbert- six diamonds. It was an unsound contract, son under immediate pressure by leading at STORE Self Storage! of course, but it had a good chance of suc- the six of spades. He thought she might ceeding -- depending on the opening lead. read the lead as a singleton and go up with Jacoby had no clear-cut lead. The Culb- the ace. STAY COOL t COVERED BREEZEWAY t RAIN OR SHINE ertsons had bid all four suits, and where to Jacoby’s plan succeeded beyond his wild- attack was by no means obvious. It seemed est dreams. Lenz won the trick with the ace to him there was a good chance that North and returned a spade, quickly nipping the Every Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. had the A-Q of spades for his three-spade slam in the bud. Had Jacoby led any other bid, and that a later finesse would trap his suit, Mrs. Culbertson would have scored all king. 13 tricks! ■ Produce t Flowers t Plants t Breads t Seafood Bakery Items t Cheeses t Sauces t and Much More

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*Visit WaldorfAstoriaNaples.com for complete terms and conditions. GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY www.FloridaWeekly.com WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A37 PALM BEACH SOCIETY Arthur R. Marshall Foundation committee hosts Haylee and Corby Kaye’s baby shower

Bonnie Lazar and Kate Wetherby

Haylee Kaye Joyce Cohen, Barbara McDonald and Georgie Skover

Laurel Baker and Joyce Cohen

Bonnie Lazar and Marti LaTour Donna Kellman and Mary Hart COURTESY PHOTOS COURTESY

Matthew Leger, Bonnie Lazar and Fritz Waldorf Nancy Marshall, Haylee Kaye and Ann Best Rebecca Robin and Edith Hall Friedman

“Like” us on Facebook.com /FloridaWeeklyPalm Beach to see more photos. We take more society and networking photos at area events than we can fi t in the newspaper. So, if you think we missed you or one of your friends, go to www.fl oridaweekly.com and view the photo albums from the many events we cover. A38 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2014 www.FloridaWeekly.com GARDENS/JUPITER FLORIDA WEEKLY PUZZLES MOVING AROUND THE BOARD HOROSCOPES

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Take ers might say, setting your sights on a new advantage of new information that could goal could be one of the smartest things the help make your career transition easier. typically sagacious Sagittarian has done in The weekend is a good time to re-establish a long time. relationships with people you haven’t seen CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu- in a while. ary 19) Rebuilding an unraveling relation- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Personal ship won’t be easy. But you can do it, if you matters demand your attention as once-sta- really want to. Just remember to keep the ble situations begin to shift. Quick action lines of communication open between the to shore things up is called for in order to two of you. avoid more problems down the line. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February LEO (July 23 to August 22) Although your financial picture begins to brighten, 18) A new friendship could develop into a “thrift” and “caution” are still the watch- close relationship. Meanwhile, reassure an words for fiscally astute Leos and Leonas old friend who might be feeling neglected to live by. Expect news about a family that he or she is still an important part of matter. your life. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Before you try to blame a colleague for a You might be feeling that you’re still in workplace problem, make sure you have over your head as you continue trying to the proof to back you up. Make some quiet adjust to your new situation. But the pres- inquiries on your own to try to solicit more sures ease by week’s end, giving you time information. to come up for air. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Try Trying to cheer up a depressed friend or using that Aries charm to warm up the downcast family member can be difficult. usual set of workplace naysayers, and then But keep at it, and your efforts should back it up with a solid block of facts and soon pay off in ways you might have never figures to sell your idea to your colleagues. expected. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) While SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- nothing can deter a determined Bovine from following a course you believe in, it ber 21) Taking a new look at an old and helps to have some supporting data and frequently recurring problem might lead statements by trusted colleagues to make you to consider making some surprising your case. changes in the way you had been handling it up till now. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for sensing the feelings of others. You SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to might consider a career in some aspect of December 21) Despite what the naysay- counseling. ■

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

vSEE ANSWERS, A35 vSEE ANSWERS, A35

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BY JAN NORRIS [email protected]

For 12 years, Paul Hughes has been executive chef at The Bistro in Jupiter. Now, he’s Chef de Cuisine — a partner in the American-European restaurant, handling menus and staff. Staff is his biggest challenge, he says. “It’s the hardest part of being a chef today. It’s very hard to find help for both the kitchen and floor,” he said. “I think it’s because it’s so seasonal.” There’s a certain standard of service that is expected at restaurants where entrees are over $20, he said. “You expect better service than say, Denny’s. But oftentimes, the service is the same.” With casual dining becoming more prevalent, there are fewer places to be trained for not only fine dining, but upscale restaurants that are a cut above others, he said. That’s true in the kitchen as well. He notes that a lot of those who get into the hospitality business today have grown up watching chefs on television. They then go to culinary school expect- SCOTT SIMMONS / FLORIDA WEEKLY ing to come out working as a top chef. Paul Hughes has worked 12 years at The Bistro in Jupiter; before that, he worked at Roly’s, a popular Irish restaurant in Palm Beach Gardens. That’s not how it works, he said. “I think they’ll find it hard when they It was from there Mr. Hughes was most of the year, “unless we get slammed “We’ll put them on as specials. I might get in a job and find out how much work transferred to Florida, where he’s been in season, and we buy them from a bak- create one and Chef Christian will make there really is to it. I feel really bad — since. ery,” Mr. Hughes said. one, and we see which one sells. It’s a bit they spend all that money on culinary He notes the differences in American All the soups, dressings and desserts disappointing when mine doesn’t, so we school — it’s very expensive — and versus European diners, choosing his are made in-house as well. There’s a both work hard at the friendly competi- when they get out are qualified for an words diplomatically. focus on the freshest produce possible. tion.” $8- to $10-an-hour job.” “Americans like choices. And they “Our supplier gets it from sources as Someday, a restaurant all his own is in In England, his homeland, “You go to know good food. Let me amend that — local as possible, but if it’s not quality, his plan. “It would be here in Florida — culinary school in England while you the majority of people do, anyway.” he will get it from other parts of Florida it’s my home now. It would be small, like already have a culinary job on the side. He observed that Americans “know or go outside the state. The emphasis is 70 seats. I’d specialized in fresh, local You also need to have two years of col- how they like their foods” and aren’t quality for us.” produce — a bistro style.” lege to get into culinary school. A lot afraid to ask for them to order; in Europe, Their specialties are Dover sole, and of the hospitality colleges there require the chefs are not asked to make substitu- Kerry lamb pie. “It’s chunks of lamb meat Name: Paul Hughes experience before you can get in.” tions as they are here. — more like a hearty stew — cooked in Age: 43 He’d tell a son to apprentice in a hotel, People in America are typically in a a pastry case. In the off-season, we have Name of restaurant: The Bistro, 2133 he said, where a kitchen provides a rush to dine, he said. “Instead of trying fresh soft-shell crabs. We prepare them S. U.S. 1, Driftwood Plaza, Jupiter; 744- wealth of experience. a dish, and giving some trust to the chef, with a light tempura batter and they’re 5054; thebistrojupiter.com “You are trained at a number of jobs they’ll ask for changes when they order lightly fried. They’re served over house Original Hometown: Liverpool, there, and get a feel for what the work is it. We wish they’d try the dish first, greens with our honey-mustard dress- England really like.” before sending it back — if they must.” ing.” Mission as a chef: “Cook the freshest Hughes gained a good deal of his Everything was made in-house, includ- Their dining crowd is a loyal “mature” produce and foods — and listen, to keep experience working at the Savoy Hotel, a ing the breads, which proved to be a one, Mr. Hughes said — and even in the customers happy.” historic five-star luxury hotel in London. sticky situation, he said. summer, they like the traditional foods Cuisine style: “American-European.” He misses the hotel job — for the “Everything was different here. The found on a Continental menu: the Dover Training for your job: “I worked 10 whole organization and many support water had chlorine in it — and we were sole, beef Wellington, or grouper en years at the Savoy Hotel; in restaurants staffs. “I loved the whole concept. In using live yeast. The water was killing papillote with fennel, artichokes and red in the south of France, and Japan; and a hotel, if a light bulb goes out in the our yeast,” he said. Not only that, but it peppers, served on a turmeric rice pilaf. went to college in Liverpool (England) kitchen, you just pick up a phone and was warm water coming from the tap — Housemade tomato or cream of chicken for hotel management.” call maintenance. In the restaurant, you and temperature has a direct effect on soup also are “keepers” on the menu, What’s your footwear of choice in change it yourself. You do it all here.” bread. too, he said. the kitchen? “Clogs.” Eventually, after a number of restau- But an unlikely source came to help The chef does get to experiment, how- What’s your guilty food pleasure? rant jobs in England and the French — Jean-Pierre Leverrier of Palm Beach’s ever, and dines at new restaurants to get “Chocolate soufflé.” Mediterranean, he joined the team in Chez Jean-Pierre. ideas for new dishes. “I like to eat out What advice would you give some- Dublin at Roly’s, a large, popular Irish “He showed us how to adapt our reci- and see what trends are going around. one who wants to be a chef? “You restaurant that opened a branch in Palm pes,” he said. Then I think of how we’ll express it on definitely have to love the job — it’s a Beach Gardens several years ago. The Bistro turns out house-made rolls our menu. vocation, really.” ■ THE DISH Highlights from local menus

The Dish: Roasted Turkey Melt and mayonnaise on garlic French bread makes for comfort food-plus. The Place: The Yard House, Down- The Yard House has a vast, appeal- town at the Gardens, 11701 Lake Victoria ing menu — the mac and cheese, for Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens; 691-6901 example, is one of life’s great decadent or yardhouse.com pleasures. The Price: $11.25 But we keep coming back to this sand- The Details: This sandwich has been a wich. Maybe it’s the tender turkey. But favorite since Yard House opened in 2005. we’re guessing it’s the subtle siren song ■ This combination of roasted turkey of those jalapeños. — Scott Simmons breast, Swiss cheese, pickled jalapeños SCOTT SIMMONS/FLORIDA WEEKLY Jeannie Walker 561.328.7536 Jim Walker III Luxury Homes Specialist Broker 7MRKIV-WPERHˆ4EPQ&IEGL+EVHIRWˆ.YTMXIVˆ2SVXL4EPQ&IEGLˆ.YRS&IEGL Representing The Palm Beaches Finest Properties

UNDER NEW CONTRACT LISTING

Ritz 2003A Ritz 2502A Ocean’s Edge 1401 Ritz 1904A 3BR/3.5BA $3,578,000 3BR/3.5BA - $3,489,500 4BR/4.5BA - $2,975,000 3BR/3.5BA - $2,899,999

NEW LISTING REDUCED

Ritz 1704A Beach Front 2002 Ritz 1903B One Singer 601 3BR/3.5BA - $2,699,000 4BR/4.5BA - $1,995,000 2BR/3BA - $1,799,000 3BR/3BA - $1,450,000

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NEW NEW NEW REDUCED LISTING LISTING LISTING

Beach Front 1903 Resort 1651 Beach Front 604 Ritz 1506B 3BR/3BA - $1,399,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,395,000 3BR/3.5BA - $1,299,900 2BR/2.5BA - $1,280,000

SOLD

Ritz 1206B Martinique WT2003 Linda Lane – Palm Beach Shores Martinique ET304 2BR/2.5BA - $1,199,000 3BR/4.5BA - $699,000 3BR/2BA - $575,000 2BR/3.5BA - $499,000

Resort 1802 Resort 1809 Martinique OV10 Resort 1511 2BR/2BA - $485,000 2BR/2BA - $465,000 3BR/4.5BA - $425,000 2BR/2BA - $399,950 [email protected]