LifeTimes March 2021

Living well after 50

Tampa Bay Times

| Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Yann Weymouth Dalí Museum architect, Yann Weymouth, 79, on designing his life.

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CROSSWORD New Positions, by Merl Reagle ACROSS 1 5 8 11 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 31 32 34 36 39 44 45 49 50 51 53 55 56 57 58 59 61 63 67 70 71 72

Liberal pursuits Horror author’s inits.

Part of a 1960s bonfire They make grating sounds New position for ANN PRIESTLEY Level New position for CASPER MENOTTI Gunpowder inventors Toasted ___ cereal Bishop, for one “___ little rusty” Title giver A chord, for short A, in Amiens New position for NEVIL GATES “___ wouldn’t say that” Editor New position for GORDON WEAVER 1860s soldier It means “both” To have, to Henri Sticks stooges New position for DOUG BRADY New position for ROSE PURVIS Dole’s st.

Feel the same Start of a G&S title Photo ___ “What ___ say?”

Sides New position for WALTER RAY COOPER Baking company that “nobody doesn’t like” Understanding response Abner’s adjective P.D. alert

75 Prayer start 76 Addams Family cousin 77 New position for GEORGE BOLT 81 New position for LENA BLAIR 84 Like some columns 85 Match site 86 Missile site 87 Made bigger: abbr.

88 New position for HARMON GELSON 90 They’re out of here 92 Portland-to-Seattle dir.

93 New position for BRUCE DAVIS 97 Reverence 99 Painter Paul 103 Sympathetic one 104 Japanese food 105 Daisylike flowers 109 Gardner of Seven Days in May 110 Carbon-based 112 New position for LARAINE MARTIN 115 Start of a soap 116 New position for ARTIE BECKMAN 117 Old Spanish dough 118 Dash lengths 119 Word on deodorants 120 What father knows

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Mr. T’s TV group Luis’s lariat Destruction worker?

Quick cut Ruhr city Target for Tell Entreaty Mac morsel Early U.S. auto Get there Took back

Easy to read.

Fun to share.

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12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 22 27 30 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 51 52 54 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 72

The crossword puzzle solution is on Page 7.

Otto’s “oh” Tomboy’s injury Like some institutions Varnish resin Miss America’s armful Hagar the Horrible’s dog Destroyed Get off your butt A Pep Boy Long-vowel mark Iris in Taxi Driver Hit a clinker, e.g.

Use as a reference Munich mister Vacation spot, ___ San Lucas Gray, as a day Home: abbr.

Laundry Egg Faux pas comment Influenza Rene of Ransom Boring tool Painter Chagall Author Harte Bad time for Julius Appearance insurance Look amazed “Eater” ending Patella, for one Satisfied a craving Veronica Lake film, I Married ___ Word seg.

Connie’s ill-fated husband in The Godfather Ye ___ Pie Shoppe Funny Rudner Dr. Alzheimer Sad sounds Jai ___ Winning streak Terse review of a great little film

73 74 76 78 79 80 82 83 84 88

Bill’s Federico Flakes material Smitten Some bodies: abbr.

Make Euripides, for one Actress Donna Destroyed Female deer E or G, e.g.: abbr.

89 Bandit feature?

90 Frustrated cry 91 Thread again, as a shoe 93 Reporter’s quest 94 Chili con ___ 95 Impulses 96 Memphis street 97 To go, to Gounod 98 Droll 100 Strike settings?

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| Wednesday, March 24, 2021 | Tampa Bay Times SSP

101 1976 Wimbledon winner 102 Word before phone or ring 105 Claim to rights, kid-style 106 “How ___ doing?”

107 Round of applause 108 Bygone Swedish auto 111 “___ man answers ...”

113 War zone, once 114 WW II ally of Monty’s

Source: 2019 Nielsen Scarborough Report (r2)

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STEP BY STEP

Sally Anderson

Photos by Dan Canoro

The Flexibility Factor Flexibility is considered the most neglected component of fitness, yet it is just as important as cardiovascular and muscular endurance, as well as muscular strength. When it comes to

stretching, most people simply skip it. And when they do stretch, the upper back, shoulders and neck usually get left out. As we age, these areas often produce nagging aches and pains. Tension

from poor posture, sitting too long, overuse from working out and incorrect lifting all play roles in causing stiffness. Rounded shoulders or continually looking downward can also have a negative

impact on your neck, which can lead to tension headaches.

Maintaining core strength, or abdominals, back and buttocks strength, is also very important.

Without strength in those areas, more stress is placed on the neck, upper back and shoulders.

Good news: It’s never too late to start reaping the benefits

of stretching by incorporating stretching into your routine – no matter your age nor ability level.

Here are a few standing or sitting at-home stretching exercises that can loosen those tired and tense muscles. Check with your doctor before starting a new exercise program.

Your Move | Demonstrated by Debbie Hutchins UPPER BACK STRETCH

• Standing tall with abdominals contracted, stretch arms above head.

• Lean to the right, keeping both arms stretched upward.

• Avoid leaning forward and holding your breath.

• To deepen stretch, use right hand to gently move left arm to the right.

• Hold 15-30 seconds, then repeat stretch to the left side.

• That will be one set; repeat stretching 3-4 sets.

PRESS UP Stretches back and chest

• Lying on stomach, support yourself with forearms on floor.

• Shoulders will be above elbows.

• Legs stretched out with toes touching floor.

• Press elbows down into floor to lift upper back off floor.

• Head will be in a neutral position, eyes looking forward.

• Avoid letting hips or pelvis off floor.

• Hold 15-30 seconds with relaxed breathing, repeating pattern 3-4 times.

HEEL RAISE Improves balance and posture to help prevent neck pain • Contracting abdominals, stand tall using a support with feet hip-width apart.

• Without rolling ankles inward or outward, stand on balls of feet.

• Slowly lower heels to floor, repeating 10-12 times.

BENT KNEE • Lying on floor, bend knees with feet flat on floor; abdominals contracted.

DROPS • Arms relaxed by your sides or extended to sides at Stretches shoulder level. back and • Keeping shoulders on floor, drop bent knees to one neck

side as far as you comfortably can while turning head to the opposite side.

Check with your doctor before starting a new exercise program.

Sally Anderson is happy to hear from readers but can’t respond to individual inquiries. Contact her at slafit@tampabay.rr.com

• Relax with several deep breaths then slowly repeat knee drops to opposite side.

• Repeat pattern 3-4 times on each side.

SSP Tampa Bay Times | Wednesday, March 24, 2021 |

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Yann Weymouth shares his secrets to successful architecture

BY ART LEVY Florida Trend My mother was French, my father American, so we children — and there were eight of us — grew up bilingual. My mother’s family home in Brittany became where we would often spend the summers. As well, we grew up all over, wherever my father, a U.S. Navy aviator, was stationed. I went to 12 different schools, all over the states, to finish the 12th grade before I went to college.

You can’t be an architect and have a template, I don’t think.

You start by trying to understand. What is the client asking for?

What does the building want to be? You get there by logic. You can’t pull it out of a drawer.

When I was in high school and in college, I would play the banjo or the guitar. I like to pretend that I helped Tina get into the guitar. (His sister, Tina Weymouth, an original member of the bands the Talking Heads and the Tom Tom Club, is a member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.) But what I did with the guitar — Pete Seeger songs — was pretty rudimentary.

Sometimes, I’m asked about work-life balance, and I guess from one point of view my work-life balance is terrible. But, on the other hand, it’s not work if you love it. So I don’t think it’s fair to call me a workaholic.

“ The strongest tools we have as architects are our ears and our eraser.” ~ Yann Weymouth 4

| Wednesday, March 24, 2021 | Tampa Bay Times SSP

I went to Harvard not knowing what I was going to do, but I was very influenced by my roommate’s father — James Lawrence, a very well-known, really terrific Boston architect. My freshman year, I decided to pursue architecture, but on Jim’s advice I didn’t major in architecture. He said you’re in a wonderful university, learn what you can of the arts, and you’ll learn the science and math later in architecture school. So I majored in modern European history. During my senior year, I cross-enrolled at MIT to deepen my understanding of engineering.

Florida is the spear point in this country facing global warming, climate change and sea-level rise. We’re human beings. We’ve evolved wanting to be close to water because water is life. But it’s important that we begin to recognize that this is risky. Our building codes are beginning to adapt to this, but very slowly.

in an Idaho canyon or walking down a ravine in Nevada. You stand in the Dalí Museum on the balcony watching people come in the door and their kids start running around in the most wonderful way because they’re so excited, and the parents are looking up at the stairs or the skylight or the glass and concrete, and it’s a good feeling. That’s the most rewarding part for an architect — seeing that you’ve communicated through a spatial experience something that gives pleasure.

My father died at 102. He was a remarkable man — a long Navy career, fought in three of our wars, fought in the Pacific at Guadalcanal and all those battles, flying a dive bomber. Then in 1950, when the Korean War broke out, he led an air group and, much later, he was in charge of a carrier as an admiral during the Vietnam War. He was a stern father. He could be very warm, but he was also very strict. He taught me to sail, which was marvelous.

My first job after graduating from the MIT School of Architecture was at I.M. Pei & Partners.

I.M. Pei became a mentor and a friend. I would watch his deep research into each project and his passion to analyze and to go for quality down to the last detail.

I was inspired by his extraordinary humanity, his exquisite politeness and his ability to listen.

When I worked for him as chief designer for the National Gallery of Art East Wing in Washington, D.C., and then again on the Grand Louvre Project in Paris, watching him work, seeing how he thought, those memories are still very fresh.

What was wonderful about I.M., and I think this is true for being a really good architect, is to learn how to be very analytical and, in your conscious mind, figure things out, but then also listen to your intuition.

Sailing is physics. When you sail, you intuitively learn about triangulation. You learn about fluid dynamics. You learn about what works and what doesn’t work.

Louis Sullivan said, ‘form follows function,’ and it’s true. Things are beautiful when they perform beautifully.

Every time you get a new tool, you keep the old tools. Computer-aided design, what’s called CAD, is a marvelous thing. I de-

Photos ©2021 – Salvador Dalí Museum, Inc., St. Petersburg, FL

Above: The Dalí Museum in downtown St. Petersburg. Far left: The helical staircase – recalling Dalí’s obsession with spirals and the double helical shape of the DNA molecule – is featured at the Dalí Museum. sign all the time now in 3-D, virtually, so that we can go into our buildings. It also allows us to communicate the buildings better to our clients and to each other.

Originally, when CAD design first came in, people were worried that it was going to turn all buildings into grids, but as you can see, it has not done that. You look at the Dalí Museum. Part of it is a grid and part of it is like a very natural living thing, and that’s what CAD has helped on. But we haven’t lost the old tools. I’m sitting at my desk right now, and I have a box of colored pencils on one side, a box of ink pens and pencils on the other. And my project notebooks are covered with sketches and writing and scribbling and diagrams.

The feeling you have when you’re walking through a forest or walking down the beach — build-

This profile was originally published in the March 2021 issue of Florida Trend magazine. You’ll find other interviews by Art Levy in “Made in Florida: Artists, Celebrities, Activists, Educators, and Other Icons in the Sunshine State,” published in 2019 by the University Press of Florida. The book includes 90 interviews with prominent Floridians dating back to 2007. It’s available at bookstores and upf.com.

ings can do that, too. The James Museum of Western & Wildlife Art brings back memories of walking

I love how international Florida is. When you walk down a Miami or a St. Pete street, you hear different languages, just like you do in London or Paris or Hong Kong. I love that.

You look at a butterfly. You look at a leaf. You look at a pebble. All of those things are beautiful to us, and the beauty has evolved from how they work, what are they doing, without any waste.

SSP Tampa Bay Times | Wednesday, March 24, 2021 |

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More on the Dalí Museum The Dalí Museum is home to an unparalleled collection of over 2,400 Salvador Dalí works, including nearly 300 oil paintings, watercolors and drawings, as well as more than 2,100 prints, photographs, posters, textiles, sculptures and objets d’art. The Museum’s nonprofit mission, to care for and share its collection locally and internationally, is grounded by a commitment to education and sustained by a culture of philanthropy.

The Dalí is recognized internationally by the Michelin Guide with a three-star rating;

has been deemed “one of the top buildings to see in your lifetime” by AOL Travel News; and named one of the ten most interesting museums in the world by Architectural Digest.

The building itself is a work of art, including a geodesic glass bubble, nicknamed The Enigma, featuring 1,062 triangular glass panels, a fitting tribute to Salvador Dalí’s legacy of innovation and transformation.

Explore The Dalí anytime with the free Dalí Museum App, available on Google Play and in the App Store.

The building The original Dalí Museum opened in St. Petersburg in 1982, after community leaders rallied to bring the Morses’ superlative collection of Dalí works to the area. The Dalí’s stunning new building opened on Jan. 11, 2011. Designed by architect Yann Weymouth of HOK, it combines the rational with the fantastical: a simple rectangle with 18-inch thick hurricane-proof walls out of which erupts a large free-form

geodesic glass bubble known as the “enigma”. The Enigma, which is made up of 1,062 triangular pieces of glass, stands 75 feet at its tallest point, a twenty-first century homage to the dome that adorns Dalí’s museum in Spain. Inside, the Museum houses another unique architectural feature – a helical staircase – recalling Dalí’s obsession with spirals and the double helical shape of the DNA molecule.

Avant-garden On the waterfront of Tampa Bay, The Dalí’s garden creates a unique environment of learning and tranquility. The Mathematical Garden allows

students to experience the relationship between math and nature, and a labyrinth in the southeast corner invites exploration and well-being.

Visit virtually Explore, engage and be amazed through digital experiences you can access anytime, from anywhere. In addition to taking a 360-degree tour of the Museum and Avant-garden,

you can be entertained, educated, inspired and feed your creativity digitally. https:// thedali.org/visit-virtually/

If you go One Dalí Boulevard St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 Open Sun-Wed 10 am–6 pm,

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and Thu-Sat 10 am – 9 pm.

For more information, visit TheDali.org.

TV word search U U Y Y C C H H A A L SL S B B V ZV Z D D G G V V P P G G

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H H A A W W A A N N I LI EL FE LF L O O O O H H V V C C

Grab a cup of tea and some colored pencils, then lose yourself in coloring.

It’s like yoga for your brain. It doesn’t even matter if you stay within the lines; this is your creative escape.

“The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers” on Disney+ (Words in parentheses not in puzzle) on Disney+ “The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers”

in parentheses Minnesota Grahamnot in puzzle) Alex (Morrow) (Words(Lauren) Minnesota (Lauren)Estevez Graham Alex (Morrow) Cutthroat (Emilio) Gordon (Bombay) Cutthroat (Emilio) Estevez Gordon (Bombay) (Youth) Hockey (Brady) Noon Evan (Morrow) (Youth) Hockey (Brady) Noon Evan (Morrow) Misfits (Maxwell) Simkins Nick Misfits (Maxwell) Bhatia Simkins Nick(Hudson-Batra) Challenge (Swayam) Sofi Challenge (Swayam) Bhatia Sofi (Hudson-Batra)

CROSSWORD ANSWERS puzzle page 2

SSP Tampa Bay Times | Wednesday, March 24, 2021 |

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The Dalí extends ‘Van Gogh Alive’ through June 13

Photo © 2020 Grande Experiences

The Dalí Museum has extended the popular, immersive experience Van Gogh Alive, which provides an illuminating view into the life and work of one of the most iconic artists of all time. The show will now remain on view at The Dalí through June 13,

2021. Tickets are on sale now, and the show is expected to sell out.

Advanced-purchase, timed tickets are required for all visitors. Tickets are all-inclusive and include the unparalleled collection of Dalí’s works, the Museum’s

gardens and other on-site features such as Dalí Lives and Masterworks in Augmented Reality, in addition to Van Gogh Alive. Tickets and museum memberships, which include annual free admission, can be purchased online at TheDali.org.

ASTRONOMY Daryl L. Schrader

April Skies: Evening: Mars is visible in the west all month. The red planet will set about five hours after sunset.

Dawn: You will see Jupiter and Saturn in the southeast before sunrise.

Jupiter is the brightest with Saturn to its upper right.

Sky Calendar April April 4: Last quarter moon.

April 6: Look for Saturn just above the crescent moon, just before sunrise, in the southeast.

April 7: Now Jupiter is just above the moon in the southeast before sunrise.

April 11: New moon.

April 14: The moon is furthest from us (apogee) at 252,351 miles.

April 16 – 17: The crescent moon is below and then the next day above Mars in the west at dusk.

April 18: Mercury is in superior conjunction – directly on the other side of the Sun. April 20: First quarter moon.

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April 22: This morning Lyrid meteor shower at maximum. You may see up to 16 meteors per hour under dark skies.

April 26: Second-closest full moon of this year.

April 27: The moon is closest (perigee) at 222,064 miles.

April 29: Look to the southsouthwest to find the moon just above Antares in the constellation Scorpius at dawn.

Daryl L. Schrader is professor emeritus at St. Petersburg College and has taught astronomy at the University of South Florida.