City Leaders Named 2025 Home Rule Heroes for Advocacy and Service
The Florida League of Cities(FLC), the united voice for Florida’s municipal governments, recently recognized Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer, Council Members Yvette Drucker and Marc Wigder, and City Manager George Brown with the 2025 Home Rule Hero Award for their hard work and advocacy efforts during the 2025 Legislative Session. Boca Raton’s leaders worked tirelessly throughout the legislative session to elevate local voices, safeguard the Home Rule authority of Florida’s municipalities, and support the Florida League of Cities’ legislative priorities.
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News Room
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Phone: 561-536-5443
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Games
34. Australian palm
35. Evian, backwards
37. A in FANBOYS
THEME: SUMMER VIBES
ACROSS 1. Baking ingredient
5. Accounting pro 8. Depletes 12. ____ reflection
13. Painter Chagall
14. Feeling of resentment
15. Member of Germany’s NSDAP 16. ____ lily
17. Light shade of blue 18. *Summer thirst quencher
20. Same as tsar 21. Subside 22. Tierra ____ Fuego 23. Taken without consent
26. Even greener, as in fruit
30. Dot follower 31. Largest hot dessert
38. *Like a lightning bug
39. Prima donna
40. *Midsummer’s maypole dance, e.g.
42. *William Blake’s “To Summer,” e.g.
43. Any voting citizen
45. *Sun to ice cream
47. Feeling of veneration
48. Two-door
50. *Beach bag, usually
52. *Summer rays
55. Rock bottom
56. Altar location
57. Milk ____, candy
59. Small stream
60. Turned to the right, like a horse
61. Starchy tuber
62. *It’s knee-high by the 4th of July
63. Ctrl and Delete partner
64. Type of tide DOWN
1. *____-kissed
2. Birthstone after sapphire
3. Nod off 4. Kind of instinct
5. Diamond weight unit
6. Bluenose
7. Climber’s destination
8. *Intensely hot
9. Greenish blue
10. Make like a cat
11. “Monkey ____, monkey do”
13. Sometime in the future
14. Indianapolis basketball player
19. With BMI over 30 22. Piece of evidence, acr.
23. Type of probe
24. *Summer hiking path
25. Nose of a missile
LAST WEEK RESULT
26. Pakistani tongue
27. Sitcom trial
28. Lyric poem
29. Less experienced
32. *Boat ____, don’t care!
33. *Uninvited picnic guest
36. *Break from summer routine
38. First in Hebrew alphabet
40. Fish eggs
41. Entertained
44. Twist plus jerk
46. City in Netherlands
48. Precious metal extraction cup
49. Early stages
50. #61 Across cousin
51. ____-Eaters
52. Literary genre
53. In the buff
54. Collection of Norse mythology
55. Oldest of the “Big Three” TV networks
58. Dip into liquid
COMMUNITY
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County Announces Community Partnership with ABC Supply Co., Inc. and the Boca Raton Bowl
Boca Raton, FL – May 30, 2025 –Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County (Habitat GPBC) is proud to announce a community partnership with ABC Supply Co., Inc., one of the nation’s largest wholesale distributors of roofing and building supplies, and the Boca Raton Bowl, a premier postseason college football game owned and operated by ESPN Events. Together, they are stepping off the sidelines and into the heart of the community to support safe, affordable housing solutions for local families.
Through volunteer engagement, inkind support, and community visibility, this partnership highlights the collective commitment of ABC Supply Co., Inc. and the Boca Raton Bowl to help Habitat build strength, stability, and self-reliance through affordable housing. Their support directly fuels critical programs like Women Build, Veterans Build, and neighborhood revitalization efforts, all of which play a vital role in addressing the housing crisis facing Palm Beach County.
“Affordable housing is foundational to strong communities, and this partnership represents a powerful investment in our shared future,” said Julia Murphy, Chief Advancement Officer for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County. “Having respected partners like ABC Supply Co., Inc. and the Boca Raton Bowl stand with us sends a strong message that housing is not just a need, it’s a cause worth rallying behind.”
As part of their commitment, both partners will be joining Habitat’s 2025 Rock the Block event in Delray Beach
on May 31st, contributing hands-on volunteer power to help repair and revitalize homes for local families. Their presence is a testament to the growing alliance between business, sports, and nonprofit sectors in addressing one of the region’s most pressing challenges.
“At ABC Supply, giving back isn’t just something we do – it’s deeply rooted in who we are,” said Mike Jost, Chief Operating Officer. ABC Supply Co., Inc’s community development efforts demonstrate a strong commitment to local engagement. Collaborations with Habitat for Humanity further illustrate this dedication.
ABC Supply Co., Inc. is a leading national distributor of exterior building products and is committed to making a difference in the communities they
serve. With a culture rooted in service, ABC Supply empowers its team and partners to support efforts that improve lives through shelter and opportunity.
The 12th Annual Boca Raton Bowl will light up Flagler Credit Union Stadium at Florida Atlantic University in December (specific game date to be announced in June) with thrilling football action and fan fest fun. The Boca Raton Bowl postseason college football game will be televised nationally on ESPN and broadcast on ESPN Radio and locally on ESPN 106.3. The Boca Raton Bowl is owned and operated by ESPN Events, a division of ESPN. In 2024, the 34-event schedule included four early-season college football kickoff games, 17 col -
lege bowl games, 10 college basketball events, the premier regular season college softball and gymnastics events, as well as the Band of the Year National Championship. Collectively, these events account for over 400 hours of live programming on ESPN platforms, reaching 60 million viewers and attracting more than 650,000 annual attendees. The Boca Raton Bowl has logged 10 successful years with cumulative viewership surpassing 30 million households and total sponsoring value over $250 million. Over 50 Boca Raton Bowl alumni have gone on to be selected in the NFL Draft and dozens more have entered the league as undrafted free agents. For Boca Raton Bowl game and sponsorship information, visit BocaRatonBowl.com and follow Boca Raton Bowl on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter/X and YouTube. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County is a 501©(3) organization and an affiliate of a global nonprofit, Habitat for Humanity International serving Palm Beach County. Families and individuals needing safe and affordable housing partner with Habitat for Humanity to build or improve a place they can call home. Habitat homeowners help build their own homes alongside volunteers and pay an affordable mortgage. Through financial support, volunteering, or adding a voice to support affordable housing, everyone can help families achieve the strength, stability, and self-reliance they need to build better lives for themselves. Through shelter, we empower. To learn more, visit https://habitatgreaterpbc.org/
New Skate Park Gets Support and What’s Next for North Park
By Marci Shatzman
In contrast to residents noise and other concerns, the only public speakers this week supported the city’s new skate park site in the planned North Park in Boca Teeca. Especially with green planted sound walls to buffer nearby train tracks.
And a detailed list of accomplishments and unforeseen setbacks addressed a resident’s questions about why it’s taking so long to build North Park. The Greater Boca Raton Beach & Park District bought the defunct Ocean Breeze golf course in Boca Teeca in 2018.
Both subjects dominated the district’s June 2 meeting.
“I’m 44 and I still skate with my son. Skate parks are no louder than other recreational activities,” citing tennis or playgrounds, Todd Adel told commissioners. Other local residents said they still have childhood friends from skateboarding. “Some kids are not good at team sports and can learn at their own pace,” said another dad, who called a new concrete skate park “a huge benefit.”
The city has scheduled Tim Huxhold Skate Park for demolition as part of its possible plans for a new down-
town government center. A relocated skate park was listed among “The next major milestones” for North Park development. They included:
Final permitting and construction document delivery: Spring 2025
Groundbreaking for Phase 1 of North Park: Summer/Fall 2025
Continued construction into 2026, including: Trail systems and greenways; multi-age playgrounds; skatepark and
pump track; indoor/outdoor racquet sports center; parking, restrooms, and event pavilions.
The district owns the east side of the 70-acre property but has to wait to satisfy a debt with the city before starting the development approval process on the west side, executive director Briann Harms explained at the meeting. That’s anticipated by January 2026, she said.
Harms presented a report with 23 detailed facts on the timeline, in response to a complaint about the timing Harold Chaffee, the president of Keep Golf in Boca, expressed at the district’s May 19 meeting. Her report “highlights the timeline of events from the District’s acquisition of the property in 2018 through our current initiatives.” Among them are the unanticipated “alignment with the city’s recreation priorities and Downtown Campus Master Plan and “evaluation of athletic field needs and the rationale for their recommended location at Countess de Hoernle Park,” a city owned athletic facility on Spanish River Boulevard.
In another move, commissioners approved spending an additional $18,500 with KCI Technologies for the structural engineering of a roof structure over the existing outdoor roller hockey rink at Sugar Sand Park. “The requested scope and associated fee are a direct result of subsurface conditions that could not have been fully known at the time of the original proposal. The foundation redesign and structural modifications are necessary for the safety, constructability, and success of the Sugar Sand Park roller rink roof project,” according to the district.
Marcus Neuroscience Institute Spine & Stroke Health Fair
The Marcus Neuroscience Institute Spine & Stroke Health Fair is a one-day event designed to educate the public about spine health, stroke awareness and stroke prevention. The fair will offer engaging, educational and interactive activities. Attendees will also have the opportunity to connect with community organizations, companies and health professionals who support healthy spine care and stroke prevention.
Attendees can look forward to free stroke, cholesterol, glucose and blood pressure health screenings, yoga, tai chi, soccer clinics, Pilates and keynote presentations by Marcus Neuroscience Institute physicians.
When Saturday, June 7 Noon-4 p.m.
Where City Soccer Indoor Complex
1016 Clare Avenue, West Palm Beach, FL 33401
This event is free to the public. Visit BaptistHealth.net/SpineStrokeHealthFair for more information.
SYNESIO LYRA
ROSA CAVALCANTI
GABRIELA BARBIERI
MONDAY MANNA
By: Rick Boxx
The Boca Raton Tribune
Founded January 15, 2010
DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher
Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists
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THOMAS J. MADDEN
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Negotiating AgreementsGod’s Way
Business negotiations are fraught with opportunities to turn into stressful experiences. To help in reducing this tension, I have learned five guiding principles on how best to negotiate agreements. The first principle is: Clearly define your desired outcome from the transaction. Recently, Rod needed to hire a new videographer. He examined his budget and considered the maximum value he could afford to pay. Even though his preferred new vendor quoted a higher price, because of Rod’s research, he was able to counter the price and strike a mutually beneficial deal.
One day religious leaders asked Jesus about the greatest commandments. Jesus responded, “The second is this: Love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:31). Researching and knowing a fair outcome for yourself is a way of loving yourself, so that you can also love others well.
The second principle is: Avoid negotiating with those you cannot trust. A previous bank customer of mine was represented by a chief financial officer who was very manipulative. This CFO would use his other bank relationships to pressure us to give him a better deal. We agreed to better pricing until I learned that the CFO had been lying to me. When I realized I could not trust him, I refused to negotiate our terms any longer. If it had been up to me, I would have terminated the relationship. Proverbs 12:22 teaches, “The Lord detests lying lips, but he delights in people who are trustworthy.” If you cannot trust someone, any agreement will likely become meaningless later.
The third principle is: Understand the other parties’ needs and concerns. In the Bible’s Old Testament, the story of Boaz’s pursuit to marry Naomi’s daughter-in-law, Ruth, is an example of shrewd negotiating. Because of Jewish law, one person had first rights to redeem Naomi’s land and marry Ruth. Boaz considered the situation and the impact on the other potential redeemer. He introduced the subject by highlighting that negative impact. The potential redeemer declined, enabling Boaz to marry Ruth. Proverbs 3:13 teaches,
MICHAEL DEMYAN
DOUGLAS G LOGAN TONI KING
“Blessed are those who find wisdom, those who gain understanding.” By gaining understanding and knowledge of the other party’s needs, you likely will have a favorable outcome.
The fourth principle is: Always work toward a mutually beneficial, “win/win” agreement. Stan was a bank customer who believed he always needed to win all points of every negotiation, making the bank the loser and his business the winner. Stan won occasional battles, but that did not bode well for a fruitful longterm relationship. I began dreading negotiations with Stan; out of frustration, I was not as generous as I could have been. In Philippians 2:3, the apostle Paul wrote, “In humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others.” God prefers that we focus on win/win solutions rather than ignoring the needs of the other party.
The final principle is: Lean toward being generous. In the biblical story of Joseph, Egypt had seven years of famine. To afford to buy food, all Egyptians sold their land to Pharoah. The Egyptian king, however, needed them to farm the land, so Joseph worked out a win/win sharecropping arrangement.
We see in Genesis 47:24 that Joseph told the Egyptians, “But when the crop comes in, give a fifth of it to Pharaoh. The other four-fifths you may keep as seed for the fields and as food for yourselves and your households and your children.” By only requiring 20 percent for Pharoah, Joseph received favor from the Egyptians and provided them the opportunity to create wealth both for themselves and for Pharoah.
© 2025, Unconventional Business Network. Adapted with permission from “UBN Integrity Moments”, a commentary on faith at work issues. Visit www.unconventionalbusiness.org. UBN is a faith at work ministry serving the international small business community.
Scan the QR code to learn more:
DOUGLAS HEIZER
By: Rick Warren FAITH
God Wants You to Give What You Get
“God, who supplies seed for the sower and bread to eat, will also supply you with all the seed you need and will make it grow and produce a rich harvest from your generosity. He will always make you rich enough to be generous at all times, so that many will thank God for your gifts which they receive from us. For this service you perform not only meets the needs of God’s people, but also produces an outpouring of gratitude to God.” 2 Corinthians 9:1012 (GNT)
What God gives to you, he wants to give through you.
God is looking for people he can use to bless the world. It’s as if he looks around and asks, “Will you be a cup, or will you be a straw?” If you’re a cup, you just get filled up, and that’s it. But if you’ll say, “God, I’ll be a straw, and you can channel your blessing through me to other people,” then that’s the kind of person God wants to bless.
The Bible says in 2 Corinthians 9:10-11, “God, who supplies seed for the sower and bread to eat, will also supply you with all the seed you need and will make it grow and produce a rich harvest from your generosity. He will always make you rich enough to be generous at all times” (GNT).
This promise is built on your willingness to share what he supplies to you. Are you willing to pass on God’s blessing to others?
You may say, “Wait a minute! I’m not rich enough to be generous.” Oh, yes you are! No matter how much you’ve got, you can be generous. There’s even a story in the Bible about a woman who only had two pennies, yet she gave them away.
It’s a myth that you “don’t have enough to give.” You can always give something. You can be generous with your time by giving some of it away volunteering at a local food pantry. And you can be generous with your faith by sharing it with others.
When you’re going through a tough time and say, “God, I don’t have much, but whatever I’ve got, I’m willing to share. I’ve only got a little food here, but I’m willing to invite somebody over for dinner. I’m willing to share whatever I have,” God promises to do three things for you. First, you will grow spiritually. Second, he will use you to meet other people’s needs. And third, God is praised.
When you give whatever you have, God will open the door of blessing in your life like you cannot imagine.
Talk It Over
With whom can you share God’s blessing to you this week?
If you don’t think you have much to give right now, what do you think God expects of you?
How have you seen God bless you through your giving?
The Boca Raton Tribune
COLUMNIST
SOLVITUR AMBULANDO
By: Douglas G Logan
On Competence
The other night I paid my dinner companion a huge compliment. I said:
“You are smart, and tall, and poised, and you exude competence.”
She then asked,
“Exude confidence?” I replied:
“That, too. But what immediately comes across is unflagging competence.”
This is something that cannot be said of President Trump, nor of most of his key factotums. What you see is chaotic pronouncements, poor staffing, narrow bandwidth and the inability to execute. Texans call this “all hat and no cattle.” This is not a partisan political statement. It is an observation based on facts. He and his minions are incompetent.
If you voted for him as a peacemaker in Ukraine and Gaza, you were misguided. Competent mediators know they must present a posture of impartiality. He led, out of the box, with a tilt towards Bibi and Putin. Both conflicts continue unabated. As a peacemaker, he has failed the test. Incompetent.
His conduct on international trade is equally lacking. He revels in bombastic rhetoric, but many of his moves will wind up being deemed unconstitutional or illegal. He, amateurishly, declared that he would re-order the so-called trade imbalances in short order. The results to-date? A nebulous deal with the UK, without
CARTOON
details or closure. Increasingly he is becoming the object of ridicule. The TACO sobriquet is sticking (Trump Always Chickens Out). He continues to think you can negotiate a deal on the world stage with the same style and tools he used to negotiate a garden apartment deal in Queens.
The courts have begun to tie his hands. He is beginning to strike back at former allies like the Federalist Society. His bromance with Musk is fraying rapidly.
“I’m sorry, but I just can’t stand it anymore,” Musk said June 3 in a post on his social media platform X. “This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it.”
Incompetence. Ironically, this trait may be the most important guard rail employed in the next three years, and ultimately might save the Republic. The false bravado of MAGA has become its Achilles heel.
Jimmy Breslin wrote an entertaining novel about an incompetent group of mobsters. It was titled “The Gang Who Couldn’t Shoot Straight”. If he were around today he might write a sequel. Perhaps call it “MAGA: A Listless Movement.”
By: Clay Jones
How To Talk To White Dudes
Delray Beach Named Best Beach in Florida by USA TODAY for Second Year in a Row
Delray Beach, Florida (May 28, 2025): The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) and Greater Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce are proud that Delray Beach has once again been named the Best Beach in Florida in USA TODAY’s 2025 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards. This marks the second consecutive year that the city has claimed the top spot on the prestigious list.
To determine the winner, an expert panel selected a shortlist of Florida’s finest beaches. The public was then invited to vote daily for their favorite destination, with voting concluding on May 19.
The top 10 winners for Best Beach in Florida are ranked as follows:
Delray Beach
Clearwater Beach
Treasure Island Beach
Lauderdale-By-The-Sea
Stuart Beach
Bowman’s Beach
St. Pete Beach
Siesta Beach
Destin
Anastasia State Park
“We’re thrilled—but not surprised—that Delray Beach has earned this recognition again,” said Laura Simon, Executive Director of the Delray Beach DDA. “USA TODAY’s readers are simply confirming what we already know: Delray Beach isn’t just the best in Florida—it’s one of the best in the world.”
Stephanie Immelman, CEO of the Greater Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce, added: “In Delray Beach, the beach is just the beginning. Our internationally recognized Blue Flag beach is complemented by a walkable downtown full of unique restaurants, local boutiques, and inspiring art galleries. With year-round events and a welcoming, engaged community, Delray Beach is the kind of place people fall in love with—and keep coming back to.”
Learn more at https://10best.usatoday.com/awards/travel/best-beachin-florida-2025/.
Follow updates on social media: @ DowntownDelray and @DelrayOldSchoolSquare
WE DON’T RELY ON MIRACLES.
We continually monitor over 800 quality and care metrics in real time, so we can constantly innovate and improve on every factor that impacts patient recovery and survival.
Our relentless focus on every detail has helped us to achieve the lowest mortality rates, the lowest hospital-acquired infection rates, and the lowest lengths of stay in the nation. That’s why we were named #1 for quality care in the U.S.
Better health starts with a better health system.
T:13.25"
#LoveDelray “Feel Good Summer” Kicks Off in Downtown Delray Beach
Boca Raton, FL – May 30, 2025
– The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) has officially kicked off its #LoveDelray “Feel Good Summer” by offering residents and visitors alike a series of inspiring events, exclusive experiences, and a brand new Summer Savings Pass. From the high-energy launch party on June 1 to a Full Moon Yoga event, cold plunge pop-ups, live concerts, engaging art walks and special summer promotions, participants will find moments of movement, mindfulness, and music all summer long in Downtown Delray!
Here is what’s new:
#LoveDelray Feel Good Summer Launch Party with MC YOGI, Sunday, June 1, 2025, Old School Square
This uplifting celebration of community, wellness, and music will feature the popular Coco Market Wellness Festival, afree concert by internationally renowned artist and yogi MC YOGI, and an exclusive ticketed yoga and music experience with MC YOGIin the Vintage Gym. Learn more here: https://delrayoldschoolsquare.com/ events/lovedelray-feel-good-summerlaunch-party-with-mc-yogi
#LoveDelray Summer Savings Pass
Over 65 Downtown Delray businesses, including restaurants, retail shops, yoga and fitness studios are offering exclusive discounts and promotions all summer long only in the #LoveDelray Savings Pass. These specials are mobile exclusive, do not require an app to download, and are instantly delivered via text and email! To access the Summer Savings Pass, click here: https://www.downtowndelraybeach. com/lovedelray.
Full Moon Yoga & Ecstatic Night Under the Stars, July 10, Old School Square
Join Jessica Om and Pedro Luna for a FREE event starting at 6:30 p.m. on July 10 at the Amphitheatre at Old School Square. This magical evening under the full moon—an immer-
sive experience designed to awaken your spirit and elevate your energy— will include Full Moon-Inspired Yoga Flow, Healing Sound Bath, DJ Shamanic Tonic and a curated selection of local vendors. Learn more at https:// www.downtowndelraybeach.com/ events/lovedelray-full-moon-yoga-ecstatic-night-under-stars.
Wellness Wednesdays at the Square
Featuring FREE or reduced priced yoga, Pilates and TRX classes on Wednesdays at Old School Square, including:
Yoga Classes at the Cornell Art Museum
Every Wednesday and Thursday at Cornell Art Museum at Old School Square. These $8 yoga classes led by Jessica Jyoti include a gentle yoga flow and a sound bath in the tranquil environment of the museum surrounded by beautiful art and history. Registration is required at https://tickets. delrayoldschoolsquare.com/event/wellness-wednesday-yoga-classes.
Forme Pilates Morning Flow at Old School Square
This summer, Forme is stepping out of their luxurious studio to bring you a revitalizing outdoor experience from 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM on the fol-
lowing Wednesday mornings: July 2, 16, and 30, and August 13 and 27. Classes are $15. Learn more at https://www. downtowndelraybeach.com/events/ forme-pilates-morning-flow
FREE TRX Workouts at Old School Square
TRX Training Center in Delray Beach is continuing its FREE workouts at Old School Square from 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM on July 9 and August 6. Registration required. Learn more: https://delrayoldschoolsquare.com/ events/free-trx-outdoor-workouts-atthe-square-pzghh-yh4dj-24kd5-c27xzgn23a-e9x95-d5keg-yx4y8-rxcmzhsn3y-a86em-6nran
Grooves Kitchen: Weekly Wellness Events
The Grooves Kitchen on West Atlantic Avenue is taking “Feel Good Summer” to another level. You’re invited for a lineup of wellness-focused food, music, and community events that nourish the body and soul! From Smooth Jazz & Smoothie Saturdays and Walk to Groove Wednesdays to Wine Down Yoga & Brunch and Herbal & Hydration Night. Learn more at https://www.downtowndelraybeach. com/events/grooves-kitchen-weeklywellness-events.
For more information and to see a full list of #LoveDelray events and promotions, please visit: https://www. downtowndelraybeach.com/lovedelray.
Old School Square is an historic cultural arts campus in the heart of Downtown Delray Beach. Old School Square’s mission is to create a welcoming space where the community comes together for high-quality, diverse and interactive art experiences, while honoring the 100-year-old historic campus. The 6-acre campus is home to early 20th century school buildings that have been renovated and are now a fine arts museum (Cornell Art Museum), wedding and events venue (The Vintage Gym), and a performance theatre and creative arts school (Crest Theatre building). The campus also boasts an outdoor amphitheatre for live music performances, a park and its own parking garage. Old School Square takes up an entire city block at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue. The address is 51 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444.
For a full list of events happening at the Cornell Art Museum, visit https://delrayoldschoolsquare.com/ cornell or call 561-654-2220.
The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) was established in 1971 with a mission to grow, strengthen, and enhance the economic vitality of Downtown Delray Beach. As an autonomous agency of the City, the Delray Beach DDA advocates, facilitates, plans, and executes business development, fosters business relations, helps with the planning of public and private projects, and markets the downtown district. The DDA is located at 350 SE 1st Street, Delray Beach, FL. Learn more at https:// downtowndelraybeach.com/ or by calling 561-243-1077.
Follow updates on social media: @ DowntownDelray and @DelrayOldSchoolSquare
Tips to Cut Cleaning Time in Half
(StatePoint) Looking for ways to simplify household chores so you can have more time to relax? Here are three strategies to cut the time you spend cleaning in half:
Use Double-Duty Tools
If you’re still using a conventional mop and vacuum, you’re working twice as hard as you need to be. One tool that pulls double-duty is the Tineco iFloor 3 Ultra. This user-friendly cordless floor washer scrubs clean and vacuums at the same time, leaving sealed hard floors, such as hardwood, vinyl, laminate, linoleum, tile and marble, instantly dry and streak-free. Tineco’s iFloor 3 Ultra may be lightweight, but it features powerful washing and suction, making it a great choice for both everyday cleaning and tackling tough, stuckon messes.
This floor washer was thoughtfully designed with two tanks to keep the clean water and solution separate from dirty water, so you’re always cleaning the floor with fresh water. And, when the cleaning is complete, you can use the self-cleaning button for a like-new machine with each use. With up to 25 minutes of runtime and a helpful onboard LED display featuring real-time information about machine functions, including battery level, power status, blockage indicators and more, the floor washer will be ready to clean when you are. Added accessories include brush rollers, filters and cleaning solutions. Now available both in-store and online nationwide at a great price, consider grabbing the Tineco iFloor 3 Ultra on your next run to your local Costco.
Eliminate Clutter
Establishing a “microtidying” habit can save you significant time and energy in the long run. Assign a drop zone bin
for each member of the family in a convenient location. Then, encourage everyone to spend just a few minutes in the evening emptying their bin and returning items to their proper location.
As for paper clutter, it’s all too easy to let countertops and tables get overrun with stacks of mailers, catalogs and documents. The United States Postal Service reports that over 77 billion pieces of unwanted paper mail are delivered annually. Stop junk mail from piling up in your home with an app like PaperKarma, which makes it easy to unsubscribe from mailing lists. Then, opt in for paperless communications and bills from your utility companies, credit card, doctor’s offices and more.
As for your existing paperwork, an app like CamScanner or Google Docs can help you quickly batch scan important documents, so you can recycle or shred the physical copies. These tasks will take just a few moments now, but save you countless time sorting and filing down the line.
Set it and Forget it
Setting up an air purifier, and forgetting it until it’s time to swap out the filter, is not just good for your home’s indoor air quality, it’s actually an underrated cleaning hack. Air purifiers work to remove indoor pollutants from your air, including pollen, pet dander and dust, before they settle on surfaces, yet only 1 in 4 American homes has one, according to Consumer Reports. So if dusting doesn’t make the list of your favorite pastimes, consider investing in an air purifier equipped with a HEPA filter, the gold standard in particle filtration.
If you’re like most people, you’re busy. Thankfully, tried-and-true strategies along with time-saving tools can cut your to-do list in half and make cleaning a cinch.
Bring the Heat Tableside With These Spicy Cooking Tips
(StatePoint) If you’re like many foodies and home cooks today, you’re turning up the heat in the kitchen by preparing spicier meals.
Bringing its 136 years of culinary expertise and its position as a leader in heat to the table, the McCormick brand is here to help you add a kick to your egg dishes, soups, sauces, marinades, noodles and more. With the growing popularity of spicy foods, the brand is catering to Americans’ preferred heat index levels with two new spice offerings—McCormick Crushed Hatch Chile Pepper (mild; 5k-8k Scoville Units) and McCormick Crushed Thai Style Chili Pepper (hot; 48k-50k Scoville Units). Both offer unbeatable flavor thanks to the FlavorSealed technology, which keeps your herbs and spices as fresh, vibrant and aromatic as the day they were packed.
Need some spicy inspiration? Amplified by long-lasting heat and fruity, earthy undertones, this mouthwatering recipe for Thai Chili Drunken Noodles is a fiery, zesty meal that’s quick to make and perfect for any night of the week:
Ingredients:
• 1 package (14 ounces) Thai Kitchen Stir Fry Rice Noodles
• 3 tablespoons soy sauce, divided
• 2 tablespoons plus 1/2 teaspoon sugar, divided
• 1/2 pound (8 ounces) boneless skinless chicken thighs, cut into thin strips
• 1/4 cup oyster sauce
• 1 tablespoon Thai Kitchen Premium Fish Sauce
• 1 teaspoon McCormick Crushed Thai Style Chili Pepper, plus more for sprinkling
• 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided
• 1 head bok choy, trimmed and thinly sliced, stems and leaves separated
• 1 cup fresh basil leaves or Thai basil leaves
Directions:
1. Prepare noodles as directed on package. Drain well. Set aside.
2. Meanwhile, mix 1 tablespoon of soy sauce and 1/2 teaspoon of sugar in a medium bowl. Add chicken, mix well. Let stand for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, mix remaining 2 tablespoons each soy sauce and sugar, oyster sauce, fish sauce and Thai Style Chili Pepper in a small bowl. Set aside.
3. Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in large wok or nonstick skillet on high heat. Add chicken; cook without stirring 1 minute. Stir-fry 2 minutes longer or until chicken is browned and cooked through. Remove from pan using slotted spoon. Add bok choy stems; stir-fry until lightly browned, about 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from pan.
4. Heat remaining 3 tablespoons of oil in pan on medium-high heat; add noodles and sauce mixture. Stir-fry about 5 minutes or until heated through and noodles have soaked up sauce. Return chicken and bok choy stems to pan; add basil and bok choy leaves, tossing to mix well. Sprinkle with additional Thai Style Chili Pepper to serve, if desired.
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“Americans are exploring new terrain in their cooking, and right now, it’s all about dialing up the heat,” says Giovanna DiLegge, vice president marketing, NA Consumer at McCormick. “With well-balanced spices, you can add bold flavor to elevate your meals.”
Rabbi David Steinhardt Receives Proclamations from City of Boca Raton, Palm Beach County and Florida State Senate
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Boca Raton, FL – May 28, 2025 –Rabbi David Steinhardt, Senior Rabbi of B’nai Torah Congregation in Boca Raton, was honored by the City of Boca Raton, the Palm Beach County Commission, and the Florida State Senate in recognition of his 31 years of dedicated service and leadership. Each entity presented Rabbi Steinhardt with a formal proclamation, officially declaring the day as “Rabbi David Steinhardt Day.”
Set to retire in late June, Rabbi Steinhardt has spent more than three decades transforming B’nai Torah into a vibrant and inclusive spiritual home. Under his leadership, the congregation has experienced significant growth in membership, expanded its educational offerings, and launched innovative interfaith and social justice programs. He also co-founded the Boca Raton Interfaith Clergy Association and has been a compassionate and unifying voice for the Jewish community throughout his tenure.
Palm Beach County Commissioner Maria Sachs, Florida State Senator Lori Berman, City of Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer, City of Boca Raton Deputy Mayor, and City of Boca Raton Council Members Yvette Drucker, Fran Nachlas, Marc Wigner and Andy Thomson were all in attendance.
“It was an honor today to be joined by my city council colleagues for a proclamation from the City of Boca Raton honoring Rabbi David Steinhardt for his more than 30 years of service to our community,” said City of Boca Raton
Mayor Scott Singer. Not only has Rab bi Steinhardt led the largest conservative in all of south Florida, he has reached beyond the congregation to have a huge impact on our community. We’ve been so touched by Rabbi Steinhardt’s exam ple and wish him all the best.”
“It was an extraordinary event to day to receive three proclamations from the state, from the county and from the city,” added Rabbi Steinhardt. “In some ways it was a bit overwhelming because I have always thought that I had a sense of the work I wanted to do – which in cluded reaching out beyond the syna gogue into the larger community and creating those kind of connections. I never thought of it in terms of awards, and to receive these awards, and to have a date named after you was just an in credible honor.”
B’nai Torah Congregation is the larg est conservative synagogue in Southeast Florida with over 1,300 membership families. It is a close-knit, multi-gen erational, modern, and egalitarian syn agogue, which offers diverse services, programs of worship, learning, tzeda kah, social action, and social activities.
B’nai Torah Congregation creates a per fect outlet for arts, culture, and learning, and we are home to several schools of Jewish education. The synagogue, which offers a wide variety of volunteer oppor tunities that will enrich the synagogue experience, is a tremendous and vibrant center for tzedakah acts and projects that touch thousands of people. Learn more at https://btcboca.org.
L- R: City of Boca Council Members Andy Thomson, Yvette Drucker, Deputy Mayor Fran Na chlas, Mayor Scott Singer, Rabbi David Steinhardt, Senator Lori Berman, PBC Commissioner Maria Sachs
Palm Beach County Public Safety Urges Pet Owners to Prepare for Hurricane Season
Boca Raton, FL – June 02, 2025 –Pet owners need to be prepared for hurricane season, and Palm Beach County Public Safety Department Animal Care and Control Division (PBCACC) is here to help. Residents that must evacuate from their homes prior to a disaster should plan in advance where to take their pets whether it is to a friend or family member’s home, a hotel or the Pet Friendly Shelter.
In the event of an approaching hurricane, the Pet Friendly Shelter, located at 6000 Northtree Blvd. in Lake Worth, is available to residents who live in mandatory evacuation zones, sub-standard construction, flood prone areas or mobile homes. Residents must preregister. The form to preregister for the shelter can be found at https://discover.pbcgov.org/ publicsafety/ animalcare/ Pages/Hurricane.aspx. To preregister, all dogs and cats must be currently vaccinated against rabies, wear rabies license tags, be microchipped and protected against fleas and ticks with medication.
and number of a friend or relative outside the disaster area attached to the bag.
· Ensure that microchip registration and contact information is up to date; a microchip is the best way to ensure a lost pet is reunited with its family.
· Take a photo of the dog, cat or horse with a family member as proof of ownership.
· On horses and livestock, either body clip or use non-toxic livestock markers to paint the owner’s name and phone number on the neck.
The following are suggestions for planning ahead during hurricane season:
· Have a pet carrier large enough for pets to stand, turn around and hold food and water bowls. Write your name and phone numbers on the carrier.
· Have pet vaccinated against rabies and other diseases.
· Pack pet’s medicines, vaccination papers, first-aid supplies, bedding, grooming tools, toys and at least five days of pet food and water in a go bag with the pet’s Rabies License tag and a temporary I.D. tag with the name
· Braid a waterproof luggage tag with owner information into the tail of the horse.
· For large animals, have a twoweek supply of hay, feed and water secured in plastic water-tight containers.
Additional tips for pets and hurricane preparedness can be found in the Hurricane Preparedness Brochure on the PBCACC website at https:// discover.pbcgov.org/publicsafety/animalcare/pdf/ hurri_brochure.pdf. Print copies of the brochure can be found at the PBCACC main facility located at 7100 Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach.
PBCACC is dedicated to promoting the health, safety and welfare of both people and animals in the community. Join PBCACC in making Palm Beach County a safe and compassionate place for all animals.
For more information on PBCACC’s services, please visit the website, pbcgov. org/animal, call 561-233-1200 or visit 7100 Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach, 33411. Follow on social media at facebook.com/PBCACC or Instagram – @ PBCACC.
With Hurricane Season Underway, Boca Raton Tribune Ramps Up Storm Preparedness Coverage
BOCA RATON, Fla., June 1, 2025 Hurricane Season 2025 officially begins today, and at The Boca Raton Tribune, we are fully prepared to keep you informed throughout the coming months.
We’ve updated our coverage with new graphics and will be using data from trusted sources such as AccuWeather, NOAA, and others. This year, journalist Kartik Krishnaiye will be closely monitoring tropical activity and providing timely updates to help keep you and your family safe.
We will also keep you informed with official communications from various government agencies as they are released, including updates from Palm Beach County and the cities of Boca Raton, Delray Beach, and Boynton Beach.
In addition to storm tracking and alerts, we will regularly share essential preparedness tips and other relevant information to help you stay ready before, during, and after any storm. And let’s
not forget—our daily weather updates will continue as usual, keeping you informed about the everyday conditions in our community.
Stay Up-to-Date:
Subscribe for Boca Raton Weather Alerts Here to receive the latest safety updates and forecasts directly in your inbox. Our use our QR Code
We are your local neighbors, and we remain committed to keeping you informed, prepared, and safe this hurricane season.
MUNICIPAL The Boca Raton Tribune
City Leaders Named 2025 Home Rule Heroes for Advocacy and Service
Boca Raton, FL – The Florida League of Cities(FLC), the united voice for Florida’s municipal governments, recently recognized Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer, Council Members Yvette Drucker and Marc Wigder, and City Manager George Brown with the 2025 Home Rule Hero Award for their hard work and advocacy efforts during the 2025 Legislative Session. Boca Raton’s leaders worked tirelessly throughout the legislative session to elevate local voices, safeguard the Home Rule authority of Florida’s municipalities, and support the Florida League of Cities’ legislative priorities.
“The dedication and effort of these local officials who tirelessly advocated for local decision-making was a difference-maker this legislative session,” said FLC Chief of Legislative Affairs Casey Cook. “On behalf of the League and its legislative team, we’re proud to recognize each of them and thank them for their service.”
Home Rule is the ability for a city to address local problems with local solutions with minimal state interference. Home Rule Hero Award recipients are local government officials, both elected and nonelected, who consistently responded to the League’s request to reach out to members of the Legislature and help give a local perspective on an issue.
“Residents continue to say local leaders are the most trusted level of government because we know what works on Main Street and in our communities,” said Mayor Scott Singer. “We will keep making our local voices heard, especially when lawmakers at other levels often push big government solutions that cause problems in cities like ours.
Council Member Yvette Drucker commented, “Everything is changing in the way the federal and state governments deal with local communities, and I appreciate the recognition of my work on behalf of neighborhoods, local businesses and the people that make them strong.”
“I’m honored to receive the Home Rule Hero award from the Florida League of Cities,” said Council Member Marc Wigder. “Working with the League has shown me how united cities are in advocating for our residents.
I’m excited to represent Boca Raton and help keep it beautiful and thriving.”
“Local government’s connection to the unique vision, mission, and needs of the community it serves is why Home Rule matters. Decisions about local issues must be made at the local level. It is important that municipal leaders throughout Florida continue to make our local voices heard
in Tallahassee,” noted City Manager, George Brown.
The City is grateful for the dedication and experience of its leaders who have been recognized by the FLC.
Mayor Singer was appointed as Mayor in 2018 and re-elected in 2020 and 2023. He graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor’s degree in government and received his J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center. As Mayor, he has expanded economic development initiatives, championed a community partnership to build a new school and led efforts to bring a Brightline high-speed rail station to the City. He is a past president of the Florida League of Mayors and currently serves on various boards and committees.
Council Member Drucker was appointed to the City Council in 2020 and was elected for her first full term in 2021. Much of her advocacy and
activism in the community concentrated on children and families. On City Council, she is active in regional and state organizations, serving on the Executive Board of the Palm Beach County Transportation Planning Agency and various committees within the Florida League of Cities and National League of Cities.
Council Member Marc Wigder was elected to the City Council in 2023 and currently serves as Chair of the Community Redevelopment Agency.
A first-generation American and longtime Boca Raton resident, he brings a background in law, real estate, and sustainability. On the Council, he focuses on responsible development and affordable housing and holds leadership roles on the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee and Audit Selection Committee.
City Manager George Brown’s service with the City began in 1977. His commitment to the community and local government has been invaluable and has included active participation in the International City Management Association, the Florida City and County Management Association, and the Florida League of Cities, where he has been a strong advocate of Home Rule for cities.
Founded in 1922, the Florida League of Cities is the united voice for Florida’s municipal governments. Its goals are to promote local self-government and serve the needs of Florida’s cities, which are formed and governed by their citizens. The League believes in “Local Voices Making Local Choices,” which focuses on the impact citizens and city leaders have in improving Florida’s communities. For more information, visit flcities.com
Consensus issues for the city’s new downtown Government Campus plans were on Boca City Council’s to-do list at their workshop meeting. Here’s what city council was asked to do:
Confirm development of program uses, densities and intensities
General layout of plan
Review of major themes: from staff/consultant
Three presented options:
Maximum public green space
Reduced public green space and increased tennis
Further reduced public green space and maximum tennis
Community Center (and) City Hall
Rob Frisbie Jr., representing the city’s interim private partner, the Terra & Frisbe Group, gave council a revised plan update based on community feedback. “We know there is more work to do,” Frisbie said. Among their proposed changes were:
Options of enhanced public spaces adding eight outdoor tennis courts
Outdoor and indoor basketball and indoor pickleball courts
Wider bike lanes and buffer zone (to prevent car door collisions)
Redesigned SW park with a playground and retail
Convert perpendicular parking to 60 degree on public roads
Enhanced community center with fitness room, indoor courts, multiple meeting/breakout rooms, locker rooms
Remove 217 residential units and three residential buildings and add an
Latest Boca Government Campus Updates
By Marci Shatzman
office building
Increase active recreational area by 20%
Public comment at every meeting including this one and charrettes have included support for retaining Boca Raton Tennis Center. “I will continue to advocate keeping tennis downtown and I’m not in favor of indoor pickleball. I would be in favor of removing pickle-
ber Andy Thomson. Discussion of tennis courts included hard courts and/or clay courts and where they would go, including a rooftop which Frisbe initially suggested. “But doesn’t have to be…can put them on the ground,” he added. “We’re thinking six to eight courts in Meadows Park. Correct?” Mayor Scott Singer asked City Manager George S. Brown
ball and the fitness center,” at the proposed community center, said Deputy Mayor Fran Nachlas. Her fellow council members agreed. “No indoor shower or pickleball,” said member Yvette Drucker. “Less is more,” agreed mem-
to confirm. He said “yes.” Thomson cited a “huge need for indoor” facilities and supports building a fieldhouse in North Park, the planned but not built park on the former Boca Teeca golf course owned by the Great-
er Boca Raton Beach & Park District. The city is working with the district as the possible relocation site for the Tim Huxhold Skate Park.
Drucker was concerned about not having “financials.” “It’s hard to make these decisions without knowing the costs,” she said. The city could use the proceeds of the former municipal golf course on Glades Road for recreational uses, Brown assured council. Councilman and CRA chairman Marc Wigder said he “sees money coming in from CRA rents.”
Staff addressed safety concerns downtown, including narrowing travel lanes to slow traffic, and “more structured parking,” meaning garages, said Development Services Manager Brandon Schaad. He also suggested a multi-modal hub so Brightline train passengers getting off in Boca have ways to access downtown. No update on the much-discussed pedestrian bridge over the railroad tracks, Deputy City Manager Andrew Lukasik said. Other staff updates included moving the larger building on the city’s Children’s Museum site to Meadows Park, and lease options for city hall needs once construction is underway.
“Programming doesn’t need to be met yet. It’s too early for that,” Wiger concluded. “The idea is to build boxes with flex space. Now we know where those boxes would be, we need more details.” “Today we’re not signing a final agreement,” Mayor Singer said. “We’re continuing to evolve.”
The Boca Raton Tribune
BUSINESS
Medical Malpractice Attorney Michael Baxter Joins Lesser Law Firm as Partner
Boca Raton, FL – June 02, 2025 –Lesser, Landy, Smith and Siegel, PLLC is proud to announce that seasoned trial attorney Michael V. Baxter has joined the firm as a Partner in its West Palm Beach office where he will focus his practice on representing individuals and families who have been catastrophically injured due to medical negligence.
With nearly three decades of legal experience, Baxter brings a powerful combination of courtroom skill and deep knowledge of medical malpractice litigation.
“Mike Baxter is well regarded as one of the best medical malpractice lawyers in Florida, and he will fight hard and get outstanding results for our clients,” Managing Partner Gary S. Lesser said. “It’s an honor to work with such a zealous advocate and great person. The Firm is fortunate to have him join our team.”
Baxter began his legal career as an Assistant State Attorney in Miami-Dade County, where he prosecuted some of the county’s most violent offenders and tried more than 70 jury trials.
For the past ten years, Baxter led the medical malpractice department of a prominent South Florida personal injury firm, where he obtained record-setting results, including the two largest settlements in the firm’s 47-year history. His courtroom success also includes multiple seven-figure jury verdicts and
a 2024 Top 5 Medical Malpractice Verdict in Florida. In 2020, he secured the second largest medical malpractice verdict in the state and the seventh largest in the country.
“I am honored and excited to join Lesser, Landy, Smith and Siegel, a premier firm that has been committed to serving the community and helping those who have been wronged for nearly 100 years,” Baxter said. “I look forward to bringing my experience as an accomplished medical malpractice attorney to help victims of medical malpractice obtain justice against those who have seriously harmed them.”
Baxter holds a degree in finance from Florida State University and earned his Juris Doctor from Nova Southeastern University. He is “AV” rated by Martindale-Hubbell and has been recognized by numerous legal organizations including The National Trial Lawyers Top 100, Florida Super Lawyers, and Florida Legal Elite by Florida Trend Magazine.
For nearly a century, the attorneys of Lesser, Landy, Smith and Siegel, PLLC have fought for justice on behalf of individuals and families who have been injured or suffered the loss of a loved one due to negligence or wrongdoing. Baxter’s addition to the team of skilled trial attorneys strengthens the Firm’s deep commitment to advocating for victims and delivering the results they deserve.
New Brightline-JetBlue partnership will allow passengers to book via JetBlue to Boca Raton
By Kartik Krishnaiyer
Boca Raton, FL – June 03, 2025 – JetBlue Airways on Tuesday has launched a partnership with Brightline to connect passengers via Orlando to non-JetBlue destinations on the Brightline train line. Specifically that would be Boca Raton or Aventura at this pointin-time.
At Orlando International Airport Brightline’s Train Station is within the passenger terminal.
Airline customers can now book Brightline tickets on JetBlue’s website as part of a single itinerary. For example you can now book a flight from New York’s LaGuardia Airport to Boca Raton as I attempted below.
“This partnership enables travelers to book a single ticket for both air and rail, offering a fast, reliable, and eco-friendly rail transportation option while seamlessly connecting to JetBlue’s extensive network,” Barbara Drahl, Brightline senior vice president of marketing and commercial strategy, said in a statement on Tuesday.
Michael Baxter
The Boca Raton Tribune
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: ESTATE OF JACHIN RAMON MOORE PROBATE DIVISION File No. 502025CP-001622XXX-AMB Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
If you have been served with a copy of this notice and you have any claim or demand against the decedents’ estate, even if that claim is unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated, you must file your claim with the court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF A DATE THAT IS 3 MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER YOU RECEIVE A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with the court, ON OR BEFORE THE DATE THAT IS 3 MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE PERIOD SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702, FLORIDA STATUTES, WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. EVEN IF A CLAIM IS NOT BARRED BY THE LIMITATIONS DESCRIBED ABOVE, ALL CLAIMS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN FILED WILL BE BARRED TWO YEARS AFTER DECEDENT’S DEATH.
The case number and decedent’s name are: JACHIN RAMON MOORE, File Number 502025CP-001622-XXX-AMB.
The address of the court where this probate is pending is: Circuit Court for Palm Beach County, Florida, 205 N. Dixie Hwy. 3rd Floor, Room: 3.2300, West Palm Beach, FL, 33401.
A Personal Representative or curator has no duty to discover whether any property held at the time of the decedent’s death by the decedent or the decedent’s surviving spouse is property to which the Florida Uniform Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death Act as described in ss. 732.216-732.228, applies, or may apply, unless a written demand is made by a creditor as specified under s. 732.2211.
Date of death of the decedent is: 11/09/2024.
The date of first publication of this notice is: June 5, 2025
The second week of publication is: June 5, 2025.
Personal Representative(s): Misty M. Brown.
Attorney for the representative(s): By: /s/Matthew T. Morrison Matthew T. Morrison, Esquire Florida Bar No. 1005203 5121 S. Lakeland Dr, Suite 2 Lakeland, Florida 33813
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 15th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION
File Number Division IN RE: THE ESTATE OF Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of , deceased, whose date of death was, is pending in the Circuit Court for Broward County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 205 N. Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of the first publication of this Notice is , June 5, 2025.
Personal Representative: Daniel Decarlo 74 Eldredge Square Chatham, MA 02633
Attorney for Personal Representative: Spencer H. Golden, Esq. 533 NE 3rd Ave #309 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
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