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Number 772 • Year XVII

Jun 4 - Jun 11, 2026

East and West Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Lake Worth, Deerfield Beach

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The Art of the Deliberate Build: Why Boca’s Council is Right in its Fiscal Approach

Community News

Boca Raton Tribune Health & Wellness Expo Sells Out Exhibitor Spaces Ahead of Event See Page 3

Community News

Many issues on the agenda at the Boynton Beach City Commission Meeting on June 2 See Page 8 Elections

Congressman Jared Moskowitz Announces a Run in Boca Raton Anchored CD-25 See Page 10

Entertainment

What to Do in Boca Raton This Weekend, June 5— June 7 See Page 4

See Page 11

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2 - Edition 772 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

The Boca Raton Tribune

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25 Anyone who loves their life will lose it, while anyone who hates their life in this world will keep it for eternal life.

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Edition 772 - 3

The Boca Raton Tribune

COMMUNITY Boca Raton Tribune Health & Wellness Expo Sells Out Exhibitor Spaces Ahead of Event The Boca Raton Tribune Health & Wellness Expo continues to build momentum as all exhibitor spaces have officially sold out ahead of the event.

The strong response from the business community reflects growing interest in an event designed to connect local residents with health, wellness, and lifestyle professionals in a more personal and engaging environment.

More than 24 businesses and organizations will be participating, creating an experience where attendees can discover new services, meet local experts, and explore resources designed to support a healthier lifestyle.

Unlike large trade shows, the Boca Raton Tribune Health & Wellness Expo was intentionally designed as a curated community experience focused on meaningful conversations, learning opportunities, and local connections.

While exhibitor registration is now closed, free attendee registration remains open.

Community members are encouraged to reserve their free tickets in advance, as attendance continues to grow and capacity is limited.

The event will take place on June 6 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at 980 N Federal Hwy #110, Boca Raton, FL 33432.

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4 - Edition 772

The Art of the Deliberate Build: Why Boca’s Council is Right in its Fiscal Approach

By Kartik Krishnaiyer

Image by: Caris Weinberg

INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING

RESORT-STYLE LIVING WITH EXCEPTIONAL EASE In government and politics, it is incredibly easy to scream “boondoggle” from the sidelines, as many activists do at all levels of government. It requires zero nuance, zero accountability, zero historical perspective and exactly five minutes of effort to draft an alarmist email generally with help from someone with an agenda to a mailing list.

But governing a city like Boca Raton requires something entirely different: it requires leadership that refuses to be bullied into rushing multi-million-dollar infrastructure projects just to score a cheap political point.

The recent hyperventilation from Save Boca regarding the proposed $120 million police station is a masterclass in manufactured outrage. They claim the city council is treating taxpayer dollars like “Monopoly money.” The reality?

The new council is doing exactly what the voters elected them to do—acting as careful, methodical stewards of our city’s future. Yet, Councilman Jon Pearlman, one of those members, the one most closely associated with “Save Boca” and likely the inspiration for its recent flow of emails attacking the council.

Let’s look at the facts behind the friction.

The original vision for the new police headquarters carried a hefty $190 million price tag. Rather than rubber-stamping it, the council did its job.

They asked tough questions, engaged with staff, and actively shaved $70 million off the top. Bringing a massive project down to $120 million isn’t “gouging” the taxpayer—it is a demonstration of effective fiscal oversight.

Critics are now using the project’s timeline as a weapon, pointing to a start date in 2029 and warning of a Fort Lauderdale-style cost escalation. This comparison is not just lazy; it’s fundamentally dishonest. Fort Lauderdale’s challenges didn’t stem from taking the time to plan properly; they stemmed from structural surprises, shifting scopes, and poor initial oversight. By finalizing a solid, realistic plan before the shovels hit the dirt, Boca Raton is actively insulating itself from those exact pitfalls, the ones that continue to plague Fort Lauderdale.

Furthermore, Deputy Mayor Grau’s Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

push to secure a $125 million bond is a textbook example of forward-thinking fiscal conservatism. In a fluctuating economic landscape, locking in financing ensures the city has the literal capital to see the project through to completion without coming back to the taxpayers for a bailout mid-construction. It provides a financial buffer. That isn’t reckless; it’s responsible risk management.

Then there is the classic performative outrage over Council Member Sipple’s comments regarding the deluge of form emails coming from “Save Boca” supporters. Let’s be entirely honest: there is a vast difference between genuine civic engagement and a coordinated, automated email campaign designed to paralyze a municipal inbox. When 600 identical, copy-and-pasted emails that often have the VERY SAME MISREPRESENTATIONS jam the system, it doesn’t facilitate conversation—it gridlocks the exact staff members trying to review building blueprints and balance the budget. Councilman Sipple didn’t dismiss the public; he dismissed a political stunt that got in the way of actual work.

A police department is not a temporary luxury; it is a critical, multi-decade investment in public safety. The women and men who protect Boca Raton deserve a modern, secure, and operationally efficient facility that will last for the next fifty years. Building cheap and building fast is a recipe for building twice.

Mayor Thomson, Deputy Mayor Grau, and Council Members Sipple and Drucker should be commended for having the political backbone to withstand the noise. They are weighing priorities carefully, refusing to rush, and building a foundation for Boca Raton that is both fiscally sound and structurally secure. This is not the previous council with its Mayor, Scott Singer showing condescension to resident concerns. It’s a well-thought out, balanced approach full of nuance that actually addresses the very concerns “Save Boca” has put on the table.

It’s time to tune out the alarmism and let the council do the job they were hired to do. www.bocaratontribune.com

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6 - Edition 772 The Boca Raton Tribune EDITORIALS & LETTERS East and West Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Lake Worth, Deerfield Beach

The Boca Raton Tribune Founded January 15, 2010

DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher Publisher and Editor-in-Chief DOUGLAS HEIZER

DOUG LOGAN ISABEL RIZZI

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists CARIS WEINBERG MARCI SHATZMAN SYNESIO LYRASTACY

CARCHMAN THOMAS J. MADDEN

Editors C RON ALLEN DINI HEIZER KARTIK KRISHNAIYER

Business CLÁUDIA CATHERINE ALEX PENA VERA SCHAFER

MONDAY MANNA

DAILY HOPE

The Value of Continual Training and Learning

Depend on God, Not Your Feelings

When I was a young professional, I was blessed to work for companies that valued training. Whether I worked for a CPA firm or a large bank, I was allowed to participate in various forms of training in business practices. The learning was valuable and needed, but at times it also included business fads – popular, short-term trends within the professions – that were of little value and soon forgotten. Sometimes these gimmicky ideas even ran counter to the wisdom of God. Why did this matter? Because ideas and philosophies that guide business practices may change with the times as well as with technology. However, the truths and principles the Lord presents in the Scriptures are timeless and not subject to the winds of change. This is especially true in terms of ethics, values, and our relationships with each other – and with God. In the Bible’s Old Testament, the Lord teaches through the prophet Hosea, “Who is wise? Let them realize these things. Who is discerning? Let them understand. The ways of the Lord are right; the righteous walk in them, but the rebellious stumble in them” (Hosea 14:9).

Knowledge and experience are beneficial, but they are not the same as wisdom. In the New Testament, we are instructed, “If any of you lacks wisdom, he should ask God, who gives generously without finding fault, and it will be given to him” (James 1:5). The ‘wisdom’ of the marketplace can change from day to day, but the timeless wisdom of God is unchanging and always reliable.

The same holds true for education.

Throughout my career, I have believed education was important for my advancement. I pursued advanced degrees, including enrolling in a graduate school of banking, to do my job better and demonstrate to the executives to whom I reported how committed I was to my work.

After becoming a follower of Jesus Christ, I pursued my faith in the same way, continually reading and studying to build my biblical knowledge. But I soon realized that simply trying to get smarter has its limits. As the apostle James wrote, “If anyone, then, knows Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

the good they ought to do and does not do it, it is sin for them” (James 4:17).

Learning God’s Word is important, but we cannot stop with acquiring knowledge. It is not merely a matter of accumulating information. We serve God best when we act upon what we know, putting it into practice – and that includes striving to live out our faith every day as we carry out our job responsibilities.

We have the assurance that “All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the man of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work” (2 Timothy 3:16-17). Knowing and applying truth from the Scriptures enhances our ability to do our jobs well and in the right way.

Practical training and education in your profession, whatever it may be, can be very valuable. However, being trained in the ways of the Lord – as He has revealed them in the Scriptures – will enhance your business career to a far greater extent. As Ephesians 2:10 tells us, “For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” © 2026, 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.

Reflection/Discussion Questions When was the last time you participated in a training program related to your work? What were the benefits you received from that, if any?

Can you think of any training or things you learned that seemed useful at that time but with the passage of time are no longer beneficial? Does that mean the time you spent being trained or studying was wasted? Why or why not?

By Rick Warren “Trust in the LORD with all your heart; do not depend on your own understanding. Seek his will in all you do, and he will show you which path to take. Don’t be impressed with your own wisdom. Instead, fear the Lord and turn away from evil.” Proverbs 3:5-7 (NLT) Have you ever had the feeling that something was so very, very right, but then when you did it, it ended up being so very, very wrong?

Feelings often lie. There’s an old country song that says, “How can it be wrong when it feels so right?” Are you kidding me? There are a lot of things that are wrong that feel so right in the moment.

After six months in a relationship, you wonder, “What was I thinking?”

Just a few weeks into a job, you think, “How in the world did I get caught up in this?” A quick decision that seemed harmless at the time leaves you broken and scarred years later.

If you want to experience fewer dead ends and failures in your life, you need to hear what Proverbs 3:57 says: “Trust in the LORD with all your heart; do not depend on your own understanding. Seek his will in all you do, and he will show you which path to take. Don’t be impressed with your own wisdom. Instead, fear the Lord and turn away from evil” (NLT).

If you really want God’s blessing on your life, you have to depend on

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God’s wisdom and not on what your feelings say or what your gut says. In other words, trust in the Lord and not your own understanding.

So how do you get God’s wisdom?

You pray. You talk to God, and you let him talk to you as you read the Bible.

That’s how you get his wisdom.

The Bible says in James 1:5, “If any of you lacks wisdom, you should ask God, who gives generously to all without finding fault, and it will be given to you” (NIV).

God doesn’t want you to make foolish mistakes. He wants you to succeed.

He wants you to make wise decisions with your time, money, and relationships.

The truth is, you’re not waiting on God for his help; he’s waiting on you!

It’s like he’s saying, “Hey! I’m here. I’ll give you wisdom, and I’ll give it generously. I want to make you wise. You’ve just got to ask.”

If you want to be blessed, you’ve got to get God’s wisdom. And if you want God’s wisdom, you need to ask for it— and then be open to receive it.

Talk It Over Think of a time in your life when you depended on your feelings to make a big decision. What was the result?

How does God speak to you? How do you know it’s him speaking to you?

Why is it important to spend time with God every day if you want to know his plans for your life?

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Edition 772 - 7

The Boca Raton Tribune

COLUMNIST EDITORIAL

Your Breakthrough is Closer Than You Think

It’s Scott Singer’s Race to Lose—But he is Positioned to do Just That

By Kartik Krishnaiyer

On paper, Florida’s newly drawn 25th Congressional District is a Republican strategist’s dream. Carried

by Donald Trump with 54% of the vote in 2024, the newly reshaped coastal slice stretching from Boca Raton down to Miami Beach was explicitly engineered by Governor Ron DeSantis’ office to flip a blue seat red.

For former Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer, the GOP frontrunner among announced candidates, this should be a coronation.

But it likely won’t be…

It is Singer’s race to lose. But make no mistake about it he is uniquely positioned to lose it for a variety of self-inflicted reasons.

In politics, lines on a map only matter if the candidate can properly command the terrain inside those lines. DeSantis’ office assumed “generic Republican” can win everywhere – but Scott Singer isn’t a generic Republican.

Right now, Singer is finding out that his home turf of Boca Raton— long considered a safe, affluent Republican anchor—is shifting under his feet. The problem isn’t national political headwinds as President Trump remains relatively popular here; it is a deeply localized, self-inflicted wound known as “One Boca,” and all of Singer’s numerous prevarications around it.

For months during 2025 and early 2026, Singer heavily championed the controversial $4 billion One Boca project, a massive public-private redevelopment plan that sought to hand over public land—including portions of the beloved Memorial Park, dedicated to World War II veterans— to private developers on a 99-year lease. The backlash from residents was swift, fierce, and entirely underestimated by the city’s political establishment. Singer was abrasive, arrogant and downright myopic when it came to discussing the project and pushing back on resident opinion. He pushed back on transparency and angered local activists, many of which, if not most were Republicans.

Singer’s attitude polarized the city in ways we haven’t seen in decades.

As things became more fraught with

difficulty for “One Boca,” he became more obstinate. He angered veterans groups with his attitude on Memorial Park and his selective view of the history of the site, which was contradicted directly by the historical record.

When the issue finally went to a public referendum, Boca Raton voters didn’t just reject the project; they utterly crushed it. A staggering 74.5% of voters shouted a resounding “No” at the ballot box. Worse for Singer, the anti-development wave swept his closest City Council allies right out of office. Singer also wasted tens of thousands of taxpayer funded dollars advertising Boca Raton in New York, something I am constantly reminded about by Boca Raton residents I speak to.

Recent internal polling reveals the brutal reality of that fallout: Singer is sitting underwater on his own home turf, with a personal favorability rating lagging well behind even the top of the Republican ticket. If a Republican candidate cannot count on a decisive, enthusiastic victory in Boca Raton, the math for winning CD 25 falls apart.

Singer’s own motivations for pushing the project with such zeal are still not publicly apparent. But that is something I suspect we will learn more about in the coming months.

Compounding Singer’s localized nightmare is the unique political character he is running against. Congressman Jared Moskowitz is not your average, easily pigeonholed Democrat.

In an era of hyper-partisan gridlock, Moskowitz has mastered a rare, shape-shifting crossover appeal that drives partisan purists crazy but delights independent voters. This is a man who served as the Director of the Florida Department of Emergency Management under Ron DeSantis, earning high praise from the conservative governor for his handling of Hurricane’s Dorian, Isaias and Sally and the COVID-19 pandemic.

Scan the QR Code to read the full article.

By Doug Mithun

There are seasons in life when progress feels invisible.

You show up. You keep trying.

You put in the effort, stay disciplined, and do all the things people say should move life forward. Yet somehow, nothing seems to change. The opportunities do not appear. The answers do not come. The breakthrough feels delayed.

In those moments, it is easy to believe you are stuck.

Most of us view delays as evidence that something is not working. We assume lack of visible progress means failure. We begin to question whether we missed our opportunity, made the wrong choices, or simply are not moving in the right direction.

History tells a different story.

Some of the most successful breakthroughs in the world began as repeated frustration.

When Thomas Edison was working to create the practical light bulb, he reportedly tested thousands of materials before finding one that worked.

Those attempts were not wasted effort. Each failure was a lesson that moved him closer to success.

Then there is WD-40, one of the most recognizable products in the world. Its name literally stands for Water Displacement, 40th formula.

Thirty-nine attempts failed before the formula finally worked.

Perhaps even more surprising is the story behind Post-it Notes. The adhesive was originally considered a mistake because it was too weak for its intended purpose. What looked like failure later became one of the most useful and successful office products ever created.

What if life works the same way?

What if the season that feels frustrating is not evidence that progress has stopped, but proof that something is still taking shape?

We often expect breakthroughs to arrive dramatically. We imagine immediate clarity, obvious success, and unmistakable confirmation that everything is finally falling into place.

But most meaningful progress happens quietly.

Growth often begins beneath the surface, long before it becomes visible.

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A relationship begins healing before trust is fully restored. New opportunities begin forming before they appear. Personal growth starts reshaping us internally before the external results become clear.

This idea is beautifully captured in Book of Isaiah 43:19: “See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it?”

The image is powerful.

Something new is already beginning to emerge, but it may not yet be obvious.

That is often how life unfolds.

The seeds of change are planted before the evidence appears.

The difficult part is learning to trust the process when the results are still hidden.

Many of life’s most challenging seasons feel like wilderness experiences. They can feel dry, uncertain, and disorienting. We naturally assume these seasons are interruptions or detours.

But what if they are preparation?

What if the very season you are questioning is shaping the resilience, wisdom, patience, and perspective needed for what comes next?

The truth is, progress rarely looks impressive while it is happening.

The inventor does not know which attempt will succeed.

The entrepreneur does not know which idea will finally connect.

The person walking through a difficult season does not always realize that growth is already taking place.

We tend to recognize breakthroughs only after we have passed through them.

If life feels stuck right now, it may be worth asking a different question.

Instead of asking, “Why is nothing happening?” perhaps we should ask, “What is being formed that I cannot yet see?”

Sometimes what feels like delay is development.

Sometimes what feels like failure is refinement.

And sometimes being stuck is simply what progress looks like before it becomes visible.

The next breakthrough in your life may be closer than you think Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

8 - Edition 772

Palm Beach County Parks and Recreation Receives Telly Award for Public Interest Video

By Caris Weinberg

Palm Beach County Parks and Recreation has earned a Bronze Telly Award in the Promotional Video – Public Interest & Awareness category at the 47th Annual Telly Awards for its CAPRA Accreditation Video. The recognition highlights the department’s commitment to excellence in public service and community engagement.

The award-winning video, produced by the department’s Office of Public Engagement, informs the community about Palm Beach County Parks and Recreation’s recent Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) ac-

creditation. It features the people, programs, facilities, and services that enhance quality of life across Palm Beach County.

Beyond operational standards, the video demonstrates how Palm Beach County Parks and Recreation creates opportunities for recreation, conservation, wellness, and connection through its parks and public spaces.

The Telly Awards received more than 13,000 entries worldwide. Winners were chosen by a panel of industry professionals representing video, television, streaming, production, and media.

Many issues on the agenda at the Boynton Beach City Commission Meeting on June 2

By Stacy Carchman

The Boynton Beach City Commission meeting held June 2 addressed several key issues. The first recognition of the night came for the PAL (Police Athletic League) girls football teams for the 13–14-year range and the 12 and under teams who were presented with rings from the Boynton Beach Police Department. The girls were very grateful and happy to receive the recognition for their achievements. There were also community support funds given to the Young Men of Distinction by the city and a personal donation by City Commissioner McCray for a total of $3500. This money will go towards the groups mentoring and tutor-

ing program that they are implementing.

The summer tutoring and reading buddies program that the group started runs from July 6th-July 28th and includes five certified teachers and 20 children. The program meets twice a week at 100 E. Ocean Avenue in Boynton Beach and has limited space. It is an important program to help children who are not reading on grade level and is coordinated by Melanie Acosta, an FAU professor. The program needs more funds to expand and will hold a fundraiser at Duffy’s restaurant on June 8 on Jog Road in Boynton Beach and 20% of the proceeds from Duffy’s that night will go towards the tutoring program.

The City Manager, Dan Dugger, also presented a dire financial outlook due to potential property tax legislation changes at the state level that came down yesterday afternoon in Tallahassee. It looks like the property tax proposal will be voted on in November by residents and this could mean many changes at most municipalities around the state of Florida including Boynton Beach. Property tax cuts by the state will come with costs. This could

mean many cuts and revenue loss in the coming years. The commission agreed to explore operational efficiencies and public education on the impact of these changes. However, if the state property tax proposal goes through there may be many changes in the city such as layoffs, reduced library and recreational activities and mergers such as transfers of fire and EMS to Palm Beach County.

On the regular agenda, a proposed ordinance on access to city facilities was also discussed. The ordinance allows for written trespass warnings and an appeal process through a special magistrate. Although, concerns were raised about potential First Amendment infringements, it was clarified that the ordinance protects staff from harassment and ensures efficient city operations. The commission approved the ordinance 3-2. Additionally, a building permit rebate program was introduced to incentivize storm-hardening improvements. This is expected to benefit over 1000 homeowners who will be retroactively refunded 100% of building permit fees excluding regulatory fees.

This information will be posted on the

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city website so homeowners can take advantage. The city also approved an ordinance which allows fire chiefs to elect between the fire pension and the general employees pension. Another proposal introduced was the school zone speed enforcement camera program. The program aims to ensure operational continuity and improve safety by reducing speeds during active times and will be ready by the start of the school year.

A few concerned residents also came out to the meeting to make public comments such as the city imposing a $175 fee for missed garbage pickup and some are still concerned about receiving parking tickets. It was also suggested that term limits on city boards be removed to retain people on the boards with knowledge for longer and not to include non-residents on the boards. There will also be a backto-school event on Saturday, June 20th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bishop Jones Church on Seacrest Boulevard. Children can get physicals and there will be free school supplies, DJ and music, food and drinks, giveaways, family activities and community health resources.

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Edition 772 - 9

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10 - Edition 772

The Boca Raton Tribune

ELECTIONS Congressman Jared Moskowitz Announces a Run in Boca Raton Anchored CD-25

By Kartik Krishnaiyer

It is official. U.S. Representative Jared Moskowitz has formally announced he will seek re-election in a new district that includes Boca Raton, setting up what is already being billed as one of the most watched congressional races in the nation.

Following a dramatic redrawing of Florida’s congressional map, the twoterm Parkland Democrat will run in the newly configured 25th Congressional District. The reshaped battleground now hugs Florida’s Atlantic coast, spanning from Boca Raton all the way south to Miami Beach, cutting across parts of Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami-Dade counties.

The map, designed by Governor Ron DeSantis’ office, completely dismantled Moskowitz’s previous seat which had existed in one form or another since 1982 as a South Palm Beach County/North Broward seat (CD-23 from 2022 to 2026) and significantly altered the state’s political landscape. Under the new configuration, the number of Florida districts won

by Democrat Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election drops to just four.

Florida currently has eight Democrats in its U.S. House delegation. As recently as 2020 Democrats held 13 seats in the delegation.

A Leans/Likely Republican District Even before the redistricting, Moskowitz held what many considered the most competitive Democratic seat in the state. In 2024, he secured 53% of the vote against Republican Joe Kaufman.

However, the new CD 25 presents an entirely different mathematical challenge: The 2024 Presidential Split: Under the new boundaries, 54% of the district’s voters backed Donald Trump in 2024. Trump remains wildly popular in this area.

The Independent Factor: Registered independents hold the plurality in the district at 35.9%, followed by Republicans at 32.9% and Democrats at 31.2%. Most In-

Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

dependent voters here lean Republican.

Moskowitz faces an uphill fight here for sure but has some bonafides he’s built up which could allow him to buck the growing GOP trend nationally which has been more pronounced in this district.

Bipartisanship and Economic Focus Recognizing the independent streak of his new constituency, Moskowitz is in the early days of this new district leaning heavily into his reputation as a pragmatic, cross-the-aisle lawmaker. Notably, he is the only current member of Congress to have served in the administration of an opposite-party governor, having been appointed by DeSantis as the Director of the Florida Department of Emergency Management during the governor’s first term, and later to the Broward County Commission in 2021.

“The American people are struggling to afford a regular way of life. Many barely have enough money for their bills and feel squeezed by rising costs,” Moskowitz said in a statement. “We must work together to bring back the American dream for the middle class in America. I have never hesitated to work with anyone across the aisle if I think it’ll im-

prove the lives of my constituents.”

Reflecting on his past crisis-management roles, he added: “From helping Florida recover from Hurricane Michael to leading the state’s COVID response, I have taken on some of the toughest challenges our state has faced and focused on delivering results for Floridians.”

Combatting Antisemitism The new CD-25 is home to a robust Jewish population, making up roughly 25% of the electorate. Moskowitz, who is Jewish, has long established a prominent national profile as an ardent supporter of Israel and a fierce critic of antisemitism.

The Congressman tied his legislative focus directly to his family’s history of surviving the Holocaust.

“Political extremism is expanding, and antisemitism is spreading and becoming mainstream. I am only here because my grandparents escaped Europe in WWII,” Moskowitz shared. “My grandmother escaped Berlin, Germany through the Kindertransport. Because of good people who stood up to evil, my family was able to come to America and build a life in South Florida.”

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He issued a stark warning against extremism within the political landscape: “When I see people in my own party talking about concentration camps or deporting Jews, I am going to be an immovable object to that movement. My kids are never going to hide in attics.”

A Crowded Race led by Scott Singer The road to victory will require Moskowitz to navigate a crowded field on both sides of the aisle. First, he must get past a Democratic Primary challenge from progressive activist Oliver Larkin.

Meanwhile, a massive field of Republicans is vying for the GOP nomination to challenge him, including: Daniel Franzese Raven Harrison Former State Rep. George Moraitis Former Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer Claudia Villatoro Despite the fierce opposition and the challenging new turf, Moskowitz enters the race with a formidable financial advantage, closing out the first quarter of the year with nearly $1.22 million in cash on hand. But Singer’s ties to the deeply popular Trump and his touting of his record of economic success in Boca Raton likely make him the candidate to beat in this race. Singer has developed a national profile for his advocacy for Boca Raton and against New York City’s Ugandan-Indian Mayor Zorhan Mamdani.

Singer however suffered a rebuke in the recent Boca Raton Municipal Elections as his pet project, the “One Boca” Downtown redevelopment was rejected by voters by a 2-1 margin, and an anti-incumbent fever swept the city.

The rejection of Singer’s priorities in Boca Raton does give Moskowitz the opportunity to win some crossover votes, but in this district he will have to swing a greater than normal percentage of the electorate to survive. So as the race begins, he starts as a clear underdog.

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Edition 772 - 11

The Boca Raton Tribune

ENTERTAINMENT What to Do in Boca Raton This Weekend, June 5— June 7

By Caris Weinberg

Looking for things to do in Boca Raton this weekend? A full schedule of activities is planned from Friday through Sunday, offering something for residents and visitors of all ages.

Weekend events include a World Ocean Day Celebration at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, Free Fun Saturday at The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, performances at Boca Black Box, programs at The Boca Raton Museum of Art, fitness classes, and more across the Boca Raton area.

Each week, The Boca Raton Tribune highlights local events happening throughout Boca Raton and nearby communities. Here is what’s happening this weekend.

Gumbo Limbo Nature Center Family Fun Snorkel Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., families can explore the mangrove habitat at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center during a guided snorkeling adventure in the Intracoastal waters. Participants will have the opportunity to observe local marine life in its natural life in its natural environment. Guests should bring their own snorkel, mask, and water shoes; reef-friendly sunscreen is recommended, and fins are not permitted.

World Ocean Day Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Gumbo Limbo Nature Center will celebrate World Ocean Day, with a variety of educational activities and exhibits focused on ocean conservation and marine life. Visitors can enjoy aquarium talks, hands-on-learning opportunities, local exhibitors, and a food truck offering frozen treats for purchase. The family-friendly event is designed to promote exploration, discovery, and appreciation of the world’s oceans.

Zumba at the Beach at South Beach Park Pavilion Join Zumba at the Beach on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. with instructor Nicole Gasparri. The session combines upbeat music and energetic dance moves with the calming sound of ocean waves for a fun and invigorating workout. The event is open to all skills and offers a scenic way to stay active.

Free Fun Saturday at The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum will host Free Fun Saturday in celebration of America 250. Visitors can enjoy free museum admission, explore the new exhibit The 14th Colony, and participate in family-friendly activities including a scavenger hunt, face painting, a miniature archaeological dig, and a Spanish shipbuilding craft. RSVP is

encouraged to help organizers prepare adequate craft supplies, though walkins are welcome.

The Best of Broadway at Boca Black Box Sunday at 3 p.m., Boca Black Box will present The Best of Broadway, featuring award-winning vocalists performing songs from some of musical theatre’s most popular productions. The show will include music from Hamilton, Wicked, Les Miserables, The Lion King, The Phantom of the Opera, and other Broadway favorites, along with behind-the-scenes stories from performers with New York City and touring experience. The family-friendly performance celebrates some of Broadway’s most memorable music and moments.

The Boca Raton Museum of Art Morning Makers – Secret Symbols

Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m., the Boca Raton Museum of Art will host a family art program inspired by the exhibition TYPOE GRAN: Anatomy of a Practice. Designed for children ages 5 to 12, the program includes a guided gallery experience followed by a hands-on workshop led by teaching artist Glenda Lubiner, where participants will create colorful artwork, inspired by symbols, shapes, and personal ideas. Pre-registration is required.

Figure Drawing Intensive Two-Day Workshop Saturday and Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m., the Boca Raton Museum of Art will host a two-day Figure Drawing Intensive for experienced artists. Led by longtime instructor Barbara Wasserman, the workshop will provide guided instruction with live models, focusing on anatomy, gesture, proportion, composition, movementum and the expressive use of line and tone. Registration covers both days, and the model fee is included.

Wildf lower in Bloom Series at Wildflower Park Saturday Morning Pilates Free, beginner-friendly Pilates classes are held Saturdays at 9 a.m. at Wildflower Park through August 29.

The sessions take place along the scenic Intracoastal Waterway. Participants are asked to bring their own mat and water bottle.

Yoga Free drop-in yoga sessions continue on Sundays at Wildflower Park through August 30. The drop-in classes are from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sunday mornings and do not require registration. Participants are asked to bring their own yoga mat and water bottle.

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Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

12 - Edition 772

Roundup For Palm Beach Events— June 5-7

By Stacy Carchman

Boynton Beach, Florida-June 3, 2026-Summer is starting to heat up with local events! From First Friday events in Boynton and Delray to local entertainment and the summer greenmarket officially starting in Delray to Beetlejuice at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach… there will be no shortage of things to do to start off these warmer summer weekends!

Boynton Beach On Friday, June 5-Centennial Park at 120 E. Ocean Avenue will host First Friday with a dinosaur-themed community event with food trucks, live music and interactive activities. There will also be a summer reading lift-off party at the Boynton Beach library at 5 p.m.

On Saturday, June 6-There will be a Taste of Boynton at Centennial Park at 120 E. Ocean Avenue from 5 p.m.8 p.m. with food tastings, demos, stilt walkers, fire dancers and an after-glow party. The Marcia Mitchell Band will provide entertainment.

On Sunday, June 7-Painting with a Twist will provide a class “Customize your turtle” at 12:30 p.m.

Delray Beach On Friday, June 5-Come explore art galleries at the First Friday Art Walk at the Cornell Art Museum. The museum will present “Persistence of Matter” an exhibit where artists reimagine discarded materials by upcycling and raising environmental awareness.

On Friday, June 5-Come out and ex-

perience Yoga at the Cornell art museum form 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

On June 5 and 6-The Delray Playhouse presents a Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton tribute. Tickets start at $59.

On Saturday, June 6-Come out to the summer Greenmarket at Old School Square.

On Sunday, June 7-The Coco Market Wellness Festival takes place at Old School Square West Palm Beach On June 5-Celebrate World’s Ocean’s Day with a concert and art exhibit at the Riviera Beach Marine Village at 190 E. 13th St. The art exhibit begins at 6 p.m. and the concert runs from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. FREE admission and parking On June 5-Come out to Art After Dark at the Norton Museum from 5 p.m.-7p.m. all summer long.

On June 5-Minor League baseball is in full swing with the Jupiter Hammerheads vs. Bradenton Marauders at Roger Dean Stadium.

On June 5-7-Cox Science Museum presents Sean Kenney’s Brick Planet.

This is a magical journey made of Legos showcasing ecosystems from around the world. It runs throughout June.

On June 6-There will be a summer festival at the South Florida Fairgrounds and a celebration of Philippine heritage with food, music and dance.

On June 6-Beetlejuice will be performed at the Kravis Center.

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Edition 772 - 13

Advanced Brain Tumor Care, Close to Home When facing a brain tumor diagnosis, patients want two things: the most advanced care possible and a team they can trust. At Marcus Neuroscience Institute at Boca Raton Regional Hospital, patients can find both.

The Brain Tumor Program at Marcus Neuroscience Institute is designed to bring highly specialized care together under one roof. Patients benefit from a multidisciplinary team that includes neurosurgeons, neuro-oncologists, radiation specialists, imaging experts, rehabilitation professionals and navigators who work closely together to develop individualized treatment plans. That level of coordination can make a meaningful difference for patients and families during an already stressful time.

Marcus Neuroscience Institute offers many of the advanced technologies and treatment approaches patients may otherwise expect only at major academic centers. These include minimally invasive brain tumor surgery, laser ablation, fluorescence-guided surgery to better identify tumor tissue, awake brain mapping, intraoperative MRI and advanced imaging tools that help surgeons operate with greater precision while protecting healthy areas of the brain.

The program has also expanded with the addition of Surabhi Ranjan, M.D., a dual board-certified neuro-oncologist at the Eugene M. & Christine E. Lynn

Cancer Institute, part of Baptist Health, at Boca Raton Regional Hospital. Together with Warren Selman, M.D., neurosurgeon and chief medical executive of Marcus Neuroscience Institute and the team, she helps provide comprehensive care that looks beyond surgery alone, connecting patients with medical therapies, supportive care, and access to the latest clinical trial opportunities when appropriate.

Another major milestone is the Eugene M. & Christine E. Lynn Cancer Institute’s proton center, which broadens access to a highly targeted form of radiation therapy. For some patients, proton therapy may offer a more personalized treatment option that helps spare surrounding healthy tissue.

Just as important, Marcus Neuroscience Institute is committed to timely access. Patients with urgent brain tumor concerns can often be seen within 24 hours, helping them move quickly from uncertainty to expert evaluation and care.

For South Florida patients and families, that means advanced brain tumor treatment, multidisciplinary expertise and compassionate support — all close to home.

To learn more or request an appointment, call 561-955-4600 or visit BaptistHealth.net/Marcus.

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14 - Edition 772

The Marcus King Band Brings Southern Rock Energy to Boca Raton

By Caris Weinberg The Marcus King Band brought its Darling Blue Pt. 2 Tour to Mizner Park Amphitheater on Sunday evening, delivering a blend of Southern rock, blues, and country to a South Florida audience. Atlanta-based band Penelope Road opened the show.

Fronted by Marcus King of Greenville, South Carolina, the band also features Jack Ryan on drums, Stephen Campbell on bass, and Drew Smithers on guitar. The group’s North American tour spans 39 cities and follows appearances at Stagecoach and opening slots for Chris Stapleton, Eric Church, Cody Johnson, and Dwight Yoakam.

Boca Raton was one of three Florida stops and the only South Florida date on the tour, drawing fans from across the region.

Before the show, the crowd reflected the band’s broad appeal. Some fans had followed the group to multiple Florida performances, while others purchased tickets after noticing the setup at Mizner Park. The audience included dedicated Marcus King Band followers, country music fans, and local residents looking for a night of live music.

Although I was unfamiliar with the band before the concert, a personal connection caught my attention while

researching the group. Darling Blue and No Room for Blue were recorded in my hometown of Macon, Georgia, a city known for its Southern rock history.

That connection made Boca Raton feel like a fitting stop for the tour. Like the city itself, the audience brought together people from different backgrounds through a shared appreciation of music.

The band opened with a cover of Brooks & Dunn’s “Rock My World” before mixing original songs with familiar favorites. King’s soulful voice immediately stood out, bringing a depth and authenticity reminiscent of some of country music’s strongest modern vocalists, including Chris Stapleton.

Songs including “Blue R idge Mountain Moon,” “Heartlands,” and

“Carolina Honey” gave the performance a strong sense of place, transporting listeners beyond South Florida and into the landscapes of the American South.

One of the evening’s highlights came with King’s cover of “Ramblin’ Man,” which showcased the influence of Southern rock legends such as The Allman Brothers Band and The Marshall Tucker Band.

The set also explored themes of hardship and perseverance. “Honky Tonk Hell,” performed near the end of the show, resonated with the audience through its honest portrayal of personal struggles. Meanwhile, couples danced together during songs such as “Wildflowers and Wine” and “Angel,” adding warmth to the evening.

By the end of the concert, it was clear why the band has built such a loyal following. Even as rain fell, strangers continued singing, dancing, and talking with one another.

I arrived knowing very little about the Marcus King Band and left eager to explore more of the group’s music. For longtime fans and newcomers alike, the show delivered a memorable night of music, community, and Southern rock, making a Marcus King Band concert well worth experiencing.

Coco Market Returns to Downtown Delray Beach This Sunday, June 7 Coco Market, the community-centered wellness market founded by Corey Heyman, returns to Downtown Delray Beach this weekend. Known for bringing together local small businesses, wellness practitioners, and immersive experiences, Coco Market creates an accessible, feel-good environment rooted in connection and community.

Each market features a curated lineup of vendors alongside yoga and movement classes, sound healing, live music, workshops, and family-friendly programming. Attendees can explore wellness offerings, shop local brands, and engage in experiences designed to support both physical and mental well-being.

To date, Coco Market has hosted 60 events (and counting), consistently bringing together 65-80 small businesses at each event. Coco Market is always FREE and open to all.

WHEN: Sunday, June 7, 2026 | 9:00

Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

AM – 2:00 PM WHERE: Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach, FL DETAILS: 60+ local vendors and small businesses; wellness practitioners and instructors; yoga and movement classes; sound healing; live music; workshops; and family-friendly experiences.

Free and open to the public. Future Delray Beach dates: Sunday, July 5; Sunday, August 2; Sunday, September 6; Sunday, October 4; Sunday, November 1; and Sunday, December 6.

Coco Market is a community-centered wellness market that brings people together to connect, grow, and support local entrepreneurs. With events in Jupiter and Delray Beach, Coco Market features curated vendors, wellness experiences, and interactive programming designed to make wellness accessible and inclusive for all. Learn more at cocomarket.org.

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The Boca Raton Tribune

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PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of PLANTSONICS located at 3000 Lake Osborne Drive, # 103 Lake Worth Beach FL 33461 . intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of The Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Boca Raton, Florida. June 4, 2026.

Owner JEvolve LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of FINAL PULL COLLECTIBLES located at 660 SW 18th St, Boca Raton FL 33486. intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of The Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Boca Raton, Florida. June 4, 2026.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BOCA RATON During the last week of May 2026, none real estate transactions were recorded in Boca Raton, reflecting the city’s housing market.

DELRAY BEACH During the last week of May 2026, none real estate transactions were recorded in Delray Beach, reflecting the city’s housing market.

BOYNTON BEACH During the last week of May 2026, none real estate transactions were recorded in Boynton Beach, reflecting the city’s housing market.

DINING SAFETY MANDATE Brass Monkey Sports Bar and Grill (Lake Worth) Roach & rodent activity Brick Alley Tavern (Lake Worth) Roach & rodent activity

IN THE FIFTEENTH JUDI- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIF- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA PALM BEACH COUNTY, IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA FLORIDA IN RE: ESTATE OF SCOTT K. RUSSELL PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: 2026-CA-003399 IN RE: ESTATE OF Deceased.

MARCELINE A. ALLARD LFG ACQUISITIONS LLC, a Florida limited liability company, PROBATE DIVISION File No.: 502026CP001612XXXASB Plaintiff, File No. 50-2026-CP-001179-XXXAMB Division: IZ THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, Division IA GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDNOTICE TO CREDITORS ITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PARNOTICE TO CREDITORS TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, The administration of the estate OR AGAINST JOSEPH HENDLER, DE- The administration of the estate of of Marceline A. Allard, deceased, CEASED; AND ALL PARTIES HAVING OR Scott K. Russell, deceased, whose date whose date of death was January CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE, of death was August 31, 2025, is pend31, 2026, is pending in the Circuit OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN ing in the Circuit Court for Palm Beach Court for Palm Beach County, DESCRIBED, County, Florida, Probate Division, the Florida, Probate Division, the adDefendants. address of which is PO Box 4667, West dress of which is 200 W. Atlantic Palm Beach, Florida 33402. The names Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444.

NOTICE OF ACTION and addresses of the personal represenThe names and addresses of the tative and the personal representative’s Co-Personal Representatives and TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, attorney are set forth below. the Co-Personal Representatives’ GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CRED- All creditors of the decedent and othattorney are set forth below.

ITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PAR- er persons having claims or demands All creditors of the decedent and TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, against decedent’s estate on whom a other persons having claims or OR AGAINST JOSEPH HENDLER, DE- copy of this notice is required to be demands against decedent’s estate CEASED; AND ALL PARTIES HAVING OR served must file their claims with this on whom a copy of this notice CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE, court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER is required to be served must file OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME their claims with this court ON DESCRIBED OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF OR BEFORE THE LATER OF Last Known Address: 10 Harbor Boulevard East THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AF3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME Hampton, New York 11937 TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS title to the following real property in Palm Beach All other creditors of the decedent AFTER THE DATE OF SER- County, Florida: CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. and other persons having claims or deVICE OF A COPY OF THIS 3043; WILLOW WOOD MID-RISE CON- mands against decedent’s estate must file NOTICE ON THEM. DOMINIUM II, A CONDOMINIUM AC- their claims with this court WITHIN 3 All other creditors of the decedent CORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF and other persons having claims CONDOMINIUM THEREOF, AND EXHIB- THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS or demands against decedent’s ITS THERETO, RECORDED IN THE OFNOTICE. estate must file their claims with FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 3473, PAGES 929 The personal representative has no duty this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS THROUGH 1012, INCLUSIVE OF THE PUB- to discover whether any property held AFTER THE DATE OF THE LIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, at the time of the decedent’s death by FIRST PUBLICATION OF FLORIDA AND AMENDMENTS THEREOF. the decedent or the decedent’s surviving THIS NOTICE. Property Identification Number: 00-42-47-15-10- spouse is property to which the Florida ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED 002-3043 Uniform Disposition of Community WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS Property Address: 6845 Willow Wood Dr., Unit Property Rights at Death Act as deSET FORTH IN FLORIDA 3043, Boca Raton, Florida 33433 has been filed scribed in ss. 732.216-732.228, applies, STATUTES SECTION 733.702 against you, and you are required to serve a copy or may apply, unless a written demand is WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. of your written defenses, if any, on Plaintiff ’s made by a creditor as specified under s.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE counsel: 732.2211, Florida Statutes. The written TIME PERIODS SET FORTH SCOTT RICHARDS, ESQ. demand must be filed with the clerk.

ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED FL Bar No: 72657 ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE Email: sr@rise8companies.com THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH AFTER THE DECEDENT’S Secondary: legal@rentstayable.com IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. 390 NE 191st St., Ste. 8139 TION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER The date of first publication of Miami, FL 33179 BARRED. this notice is may 14th, 2026..

Phone: (407) 584-7095 NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY Attorney for Co-Personal Repre- on or before July 13, 2026, and file the original CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR sentatives: with the Clerk of this Court either before service MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S on Plaintiff ’s counsel or immediately thereafter. If DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. Linda L. Snelling, Esq. you fail to do so, a default may be entered against The date of first publication of this noFlorida Bar Number: 0564737 you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. tice is May 21, 2026.

Bankier, Snelling, Zakin & Arlen, PLLC The Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller Personal Representative: 101 SE 6th Avenue, Suite D Palm Beach County Courthouse Delray Beach, FL 33483-5261 205 North Dixie Highway Elena M. Russell Telephone: (561) 501-7778 West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 11901 N Lake Drive Fax: (561) 278-3143 Boynton Beach, FL 33436 Email: lsnelling@bankierlaw.com This action is brought to quiet title to the real Email: bforbes@bankierlaw.com property described above.

Attorney for Personal Representative: DATED on May 12, 2026.

Co-Personal Representatives: Renee E. Nesbit David J. Allard Mike Caruso E-mail Address: RNesbit@Nesbit-Law. 3900 Greenfield Court CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT & COMP- com Boynton Beach, FL 33436 TROLLER Florida Bar No. 75374 PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA Renee E. Nesbit, Attorney At Law John C. Allard 8305 Laurel Lakes Way 10763 Burgee Court By: /s/ Shelia Lincoln Naples, Florida 34119 Hobe Sound, FL 33455 As Deputy Clerk Telephone: (239) 249-1072

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Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

16 - Edition 772

Adults 65+

Same-day appointments for current patients

Schedule your tour

561-559-7360 MyConvivaPalmBeach.com

So you can start feeling better sooner Senior-focused primary care

50% more time with your doctor*

Doctors who listen and care

Dedicated care team

We’re Medicare-friendly! We accept Medicare plans, including Aetna, Brighton, CarePlus, Freedom, HealthSpring, Humana, Medicaid, Medicare, Medicare Railroad, Optimum, Preferred Care Partners, UnitedHealthcare and Wellcare.

* Comparison based on a study published by the Oxford Academic in June 2023 stating that the average primary care exam was approximately 21 minutes.

Times vary based on services performed. Conviva does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, disability, age or religion in their programs and activities, including in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, their programs and activities.

Jun 4 -Jun 11, 2026

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