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Number 782 • Year XVII

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

Aug 13 - Aug 20, 2026

Golden Bell Gets $$ and Rotary Check at Festival Days Party Boca’s Got Talent For a Good Cause See Page 3

What to Do in Boca Raton This Weekend: August 14—August 16 See Page 11

The Boca Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor

Florida Atlantic Officially Introduces Josh McCowan as Athletic Director See Page 14

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2 - Edition 782 The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL

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COMMUNITY Boca’s Got Talent For a Good Cause By Marci Shatzman The third time was the charm for rapper and producer Kevin Nova, who won the 10th Boca’s Got Talent, part of the Chamber’s 49th Festival Days through August. “This is not easy what we do. We put it out there,” Nova said from the stage to a packed house at Crazy Uncle Mike’s Tuesday night. If fact, this annual Festival Days’ fundraiser was the fourth for venue owners Camilla and Mike Goodwin. They formed “Myla’s Beleaf” after their young daughter died in 2020 “to support other families navigating the emotional, physical and financial challenges of childhood cancer.” Camilla introduced this event by showing and telling Myla’s story on a screen to remind the crowd why they were there. Then 13 acts, including duos and backup singers, from an 8-yearold to a Louie Armstrong sound-alike, sang to compete for the three top priz-

es. Second place went to Heather Durand, 21, in green sparkles, and third to Zachary Kopelman, who even wore a fedora to deliver Frank Sinatra’s “That’s Life.” Now 6’2” and 17 in September, Kopelman has been part of the performing arts community especially in Boca since childhood. Judges this year were Boca Regional Chamber CEO/ president Troy McLellan; Rotarian and OPAL Awards co-chair Jan Savarick; and musician, vocalist and songwriter Jeff London. Chamber ambassador and 2025 Small Business Leader of the Year Laureen Pannullo shared emcee duties with WPTV NBC 5’s Zitali Solache, who even brought her baby daughter. Co-sponsors were Pannullo’s Confident Bookkeeping Services and John McClaskie’s Leading Edge Mortgage Corp. Festival Days pair nonprofits with Chamber member profits to highlight the nonprofit community.

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4 - Edition 782

Golden Bell Gets $$ and Rotary Check at Festival Days Party By Marci Shatzman

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Who wouldn’t want to see how the other half live? So, the Chamber’s Golden Bell Education Foundation’s Festival Days fundraiser happy hour was a big draw at the exclusive The Boca Raton Beach Club. “I know we’re oversold,” Golden Bell chairman Chuck Stout said as he and hundreds of people checked into the Atlantic Ballroom and checked out the ocean view too Friday night. It wasn’t just the venue, it was also the cause. “Golden Bell was started 33 years ago by the Chamber to support our public schools, and since then has given out a couple million dollars,” Chamber CEO/president Troy McLellan told the crowd. But the big announcements and news came at the end of the evening. Marta and Jim Batmasian gave Golden Bell $10,000 through their family foundation. And an anonymous donor do-

nated even more, closing the gap between the money Golden Bell had for grant requests and what they needed to fulfill all of them, Stout said. Then the Sunrise Foundation, now part of Rotary’s Downtown Club, gathered onstage for a check presentation from the last Teacher of the Year and golf outing, Susan Weinblatt, the March event’s co-chair announced. The check was for $27,196. The next Teacher of the Year is April 8, 2027 at The Studio at Mizner Park, she noted. Also at the mic, Laurra Gilbertson, chair-elect, called the co-event’s Young Professional Network of Chamber members under 40 “the next generation of business leaders.” Gentle jokes about the Golden Bell event’s pirate theme that only John and Bella McClaskie in costume followed. “Everybody has something to say,” Bella told us.

Boynton Beach City Commission Holds a Special Meeting on August 11 By Stacy Carchman

A special meeting of the Boynton Beach City Commission was held on August 11. A major focus of the discussion was the potential impact of a police trainAug 13 - Aug 20 , 2026

ing facility on a Boynton Beach Property that is home to a wooded area and wildlife. Many citizens came out to voice their concern that the location is near residential areas, and they want to preserve the green space. Commissioners debated the merits of restricting the land’s use and implementing a restrictive covenant on the property. However, FPL currently utilizes the property. The commission passed a motion to revisit the issue in September, allowing for further research and public input. The next meeting of the City Commission will take place on August 25th. www.bocaratontribune.com

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Pilates with the Mayor Gets a Great Turnout in Boynton Beach By Stacy Carchman

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Boynton Beach residents rolled out their yoga mats Saturday morning for a fun and inspiring morning of movement, wellness and community at “Pilates with the Mayor,” hosted by Mayor Rebecca Shelton. I attended the event on August 8 from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Arts and Cultural Center, located at 125 E. Ocean Avenue in Boynton Beach. What stood out most was the strong community turnout. Residents of different ages and fitness levels came together to participate, socialize and enjoy a morning focused on health and well-being. The event featured a 45-minute Pilates session led by Mayor Shelton. The mayor made the class welcoming and accessible, including for those who were new to Pilates. Participants were encouraged to work at their own pace, creating an atmosphere that felt less like a traditional workout and more like a community gathering centered on wellness. The morning offered much more than exercise. Before and after the Pilates session, attendees could enjoy refreshments and participate in a variety of wellness activities. like stretching, while vendors provided additional opportunities for residents to learn about health and lifestyle options. Among the vendors was lululemon, while 3 Natives offered fresh fruit bowls. There were also free giveaways and a raffle, adding to the festive atmosphere and giving participants even more reasons to stay, mingle and enjoy the morning. City Commissioner Aimee Kelley was also in attendance, along with numerous Boynton Beach residents. The event reflected Mayor Shelton’s belief that community leadership can include encouraging residents to make their health a priority. According to the Mayor’s Office: “Pilates with the Mayor was inspired by the belief that leadership is about setting an example. We launched this event to encourage residents to invest in their health, step outside their comfort zones, and experience the benefits of movement in a supportive environment. Wellness is about more than physical fitness. It builds confidence, reduces stress, and strengthens our community.

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By bringing people together for an event like this, we’re creating opportunities for healthier lifestyles while reminding everyone that their city is invested in their well-being.” That message appeared to resonate with the people who attended. The turnout demonstrated that residents are interested in opportunities that combine fitness, wellness and social connection. For many people, finding the motivation to exercise can be difficult, especially when fitness activities feel intimidating or overly competitive. An event like Pilates with the Mayor creates a different experience. Residents can try something new, meet their neighbors and take part in an activity in a relaxed and supportive environment. It also shows how wellness can become a community experience rather than something people must pursue on their own. The event is part of a broader effort to provide Boynton Beach residents with activities that encourage healthy lifestyles and strengthen connections within the community. The Mayor’s Office plans to host more events like this in the future, giving residents additional opportunities to get active, learn about wellness and connect with one another. If Saturday morning was any indication, there is plenty of interest. The enthusiastic turnout and positive atmosphere made it clear that Boynton Beach residents are ready for more opportunities to come together. Whether residents are longtime Pilates enthusiasts or simply curious about trying something new, events like this provide an inviting way to get moving and be part of the community. As Boynton Beach continues to create programs centered on residents’ quality of life, wellness events such as Pilates with the Mayor could become a meaningful part of the city’s community calendar. For residents, the message is simple: watch for upcoming wellness events, bring your mat, invite a neighbor and be ready to try something new. A healthy community starts with people coming together—and Saturday morning in Boynton Beach was a great example of that. Aug 13 - Aug 20 , 2026

6 - Edition 782 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

Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists DOUG LOGAN ISABEL RIZZI

STACY CARCHMAN THOMAS J. MADDEN

Editors C RON ALLEN DINI HEIZER KARTIK KRISHNAIYER

Business

ALEX PENA CLÁUDIA CATHERINE ISABEL RIZZI VERA SCHAFER

MONDAY MANNA

DAILY HOPE

More Than a Head Count

6 Ways to Be Merciful

By C.C. Simpson

By Rick Warren

Walk into almost any company, and you will hear people described in the language of math. Head count. Full-time equivalents. Resources. Seats to fill. We talk about the bodies we need, the “bench” we are building, and the boxes on the organizational chart. Somewhere in all that accounting, the person disappears. He becomes a line item; a number that climbs when business is good, gets cut when it isn’t. It happens slowly. You do not decide to stop seeing people. You get busy, the deadlines stack up, and the man who refills the coffee or the woman who runs payroll becomes part of the furniture. You walk past them a hundred times and never once say their name. The apostle Paul refused to live that way. At the conclusion of his letter to the Romans, in a chapter 16 passage you have probably skimmed, Paul does something strange. He starts naming people. Phoebe. Priscilla and Aquila. Epenetus. Mary. He keeps going until he has greeted 30 people by name, and he hangs little notes on them. This one worked hard. That one risked her neck for him. These two were in Christ before he was. Thirty names. In a letter that would outlast the Roman Empire. Why would the Holy Spirit move a man to spend that much ink on a list of names? Because being known matters to God. He built us with a hunger to be seen and known and to count for something to somebody. He understands that hunger because He’s the one who put it in us. He keeps no anonymous people. The God who numbers the hairs on your head knows you by name. I watched the power of this up close. At our Africa Convention in Zimbabwe in 2024, a brother from South Africa and I worked our way around a room full of young professionals, calling several by name and speaking God’s truth over them. One by one, their eyes filled. They were not weeping under conviction. They wept because somebody saw them and said their name out loud. There is real power in letting a person know they are Aug 13 - Aug 20 , 2026

CARIS WEINBERG MARCI SHATZMAN SYNESIO LYRA

known. The person two cubicles down is not occupying a seat. He is a man with a name, and he grew up hearing it from the people who loved him most. The woman at the front desk did not stop mattering the day she clocked in for you. She is still somebody’s daughter. She is still worth knowing, even in a world that keeps trying to shrink her down to a profile, a badge, and a social media handle. So, here’s your assignment for the week. Learn names. Use them. A salesman drops your name to soften you up and close the deal. But that is not our move. Use a name the way a brother does, because you actually see the person standing in front of you. Greet the cleaning crew. Thank the assistant out loud, by name, in front of the room. Ask the new hire where she is from – and then remember her answer. It costs you nothing, but it preaches louder than most of the words you will ever say about your faith. People know the difference between being managed and being known. When you treat the lowest-paid person in the building like he carries the image of God, you have shown the room exactly what your Savior is like. You do not need a platform to do ministry at work this week. You need a name. Say it. © 2026. C.C. Simpson is dedicated to fostering a bold and triumphant Christian faith within the global marketplace. Before becoming President of CBMC International, Chris dedicated 28 years to a distinguished career in the public sector – as a Commanding Officer in the U.S. Marine Corps, and serving in the U. S. Secret Service, responsible forDownload Reference App protecting seven American presidents and leading elite teams in complex, high-stakes international missions. With his wife Ana, Chris resides in Boca Raton, Florida.

“The wisdom from above is first of all pure. It is also peace loving, gentle at all times, and willing to yield to others. It is full of mercy.” James 3:17 (NLT) Mercy is like a diamond; it is multifaceted. The Bible reveals seven facets of mercy, and if you will learn how to be an agent of mercy, it will transform your relationships. Mercy means being patient with people’s quirks. The Bible says in James 3:17, “The wisdom from above is first of all pure. It is also peace loving, gentle at all times, and willing to yield to others. It is full of mercy” (NLT). The wiser you become, the more patient and merciful you become. Mercy means helping anyone around you who is hurting. You cannot love your neighbor as yourself without being merciful. Proverbs 3:27 says, “Whenever you possibly can, do good to those who need it” (GNT). Mercy means giving people a second chance. When somebody hurts you, it’s natural to want to get even or write that person off. But the Bible says, “Stop being bitter and angry and mad at others . . . Instead, be kind and merciful, and forgive others, just as God forgave you because of Christ” (Ephesians 4:31-32 CEV). Mercy means doing good to those who hurt you. Mercy is giving people what they need, not what they deserve. Why should you do that? Because that’s what God does with you: “Love your enemies, do good to them, and lend to them without expect-

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ing to get anything back . . . Be merciful, just as your Father is merciful” (Luke 6:3536 NIV). Mercy means being kind to those who offend you. You need to be more interested in winning people to Christ than in winning an argument. The Living Bible paraphrase says it like this: “As for others, help them to find the Lord by being kind to them. . . . Hate every trace of their sin while being merciful to them as sinners” (Jude 1:23). Mercy means building bridges of love to the unpopular. This is what I call premeditated mercy, because you intentionally build friendships with people who don’t have friends or aren’t accepted at work or in society. When the Pharisees questioned why Jesus ate with tax collectors and other unpopular people, Jesus said, “‘I want you to show mercy, not offer sacrifices.’ For I have come to call not those who think they are righteous, but those who know they are sinners” (Matthew 9:13 NLT). Talk It Over Where in society do you see people more interested in winning arguments than in winning people to Christ? Is there a time in your own life when you have done that? If mercy means valuing relationships over rules, what do you need to change about the way you interact with your coworkers or neighbors? What about with your family members? This week, how can you intentionally show mercy to people around you who are hurting?

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COLUMNIST SOLVITUR AMBULANDO

TOM MADDEN TALKS

A Pox Of The Highest Order

In Alaska We Must Wait for The King to Get Better

By Douglas G Logan

By Tom Madden

“With age comes wisdom, but sometimes age comes alone”. Oscar Wilde Just because I’m old, don’t presume I’m wise. But don’t presume I’m not and ignore me. This country has elevated youth worship and a corresponding death denial to the status of religion. Negotiating and navigating a dignified and fulfilling flight path to life’s “finish line” requires bucking strong head-winds. The culture does not make it easy. I love book reviews. I frequently get stimulated by the ideas and comments contained in an artfully crafted critique. Such was the case last Sunday when I read a review of “Aging Out”, a new (and first) book by Lucy Schiller. The reviewer was author Michelle Orange. She discusses the obstacles to joyful aging in an “…individualist, image-obsessed, consumerist society ruled by perpetual capital growth”. She expresses the shock to the aging cohort of the 1.2 million American deaths in the COVID pandemic, where the outcome was truly Darwinian. The cataclysm forced us to reckon with how we live, age and die, given that more than 75% of Covid 19 victims were over the age of 65. Should aging be classified as a disease? Should we doing clinical research on its mechanisms and how they may be slowed? Or, are those questions irrelevant given that “… most of the world treats aging and the elderly as a pox of the highest order”? You find some unusual pot holes on the highway to morbidity. Geriatric Medical care is accompanied by a “dumbing down” of the doctor/pa-

tient discussion. There is an assumption you are in early stages of dementia. Or that you can’t handle the truth. Just when you need more detail, more data, more specificity, they start feeding you Pablum. I find myself accessing diagnostic tests, doing my own research, getting my own answers. The culture neuters the aging. Masculinity and femininity, those delicious tensions of sexuality are recognized far less. You are just old. You are told to take the twinkle out of your eye, for fear of being automatically labeled a “dirty old man”. I intend to take my masculinity intact to the grave. Expect me to flirt with the last female hospice worker I see. Few want to talk about death; I talk about it all the time. Eliminating death as a mystique and placing it in regular discussion seems normal for something that is inevitable. I hope I have taught my children how to live; I feel compelled to show them how to die. This ain’t happening soon. My Jeep, ‘Sarge’, has many more adventures in his queue. I saw a wonderful little reel on Instagram that included the following meme: “I’d rather be the oldest man on the trail rather than the youngest man in the nursing home”. I’m am on a deliberate journey. I still have duties and obligations to fulfill. Love to give. Wisdom to pass on. Questions that need answers. Laughter to share. Stories to tell. Risks to take. Every day trying to be a better man than I was yesterday. Dignified; respectful; graceful; grateful. So, ignore me at your own peril.

Sure, if you want to cool off from impressive heat, one of the coolest places on this stewing planet is Alaska. But if you’re looking to go fishing for freshwater salmon there, you’re going to have to wait in some areas for certain species such as Yukon River Chinook (king) salmon to regenerate. Right now, there’s a ban in place until the species of salmon recovers and becomes deliciously plentiful again. Currently, I was reading in The Alaskan Shepherd, a publication of the Catholic Bishop of Northern Alaska, about temporary restrictions on fishing for the king of salmon there extending until the supply of his highness’s succulent species is royally replenished. This might take some time and is not going to be easy in a state so dependent on fresh salmon as both a lively food and livelihood for many, alas resulting from this temporary fresh salmon scarcity. Chinook salmon is called the “king of salmon” because it is the largest species of Pacific salmon, often growing over 30 pounds and reaching record weights above 120 pounds. Its massive size combined with rich, oily flesh and incredible fighting strength when hooked have earned Chinook its royal title. For Alaskan natives, losing access to any salmon can be devastating. Some families there today are forced to buy more expensive imported groceries, two or three times what they cost in urban areas due to the added cost of freight. Fishing commercially for salmon also provides many Native Alaskan families with a much-needed additional source of income. That too has gone temporarily down the drain in some

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areas, which is too bad as Individuals could sell extra salmon they caught to processing plants along the Yukon, netting extra seasonal income. Now that has swum away from them, at least for the time being. For many years in Alaska there was plenty of fish and lots of work to go around, but today canneries are closed and some families have had to choose between buying food or medicine or heating oil and other things they need to live. Many Native families I’m reading about are deeply worried about how the ongoing salmon crash will impact their communities, and not just economically but therapeutically since fishing is one of the most effective ways to pass on traditional values and skills happily to the next generation. So, at such a crucial time during this curtailment on fishing for certain freshwater salmon species, I’ve been supporting the Diocese of Fairbanks sending donations to “CBNA,” the Catholic Bishop of Northern Alaska, a charitable organization qualified as exempt under IRS 501©3. Their address: 1316 Peger Road, Fairbanks, AK 99709, www.dioceseoffairbanks.org. And I hope you will consider helping too! Tom Madden is the CEO of TransMedia Group, the PR firm he started when he left NBC in New York City. His daughter Adrienne Mazzone today is the firm’s president. Madden is an author of six books and countless articles published in media throughout the country and for many years has supported charities throughout the world, especially those feeding poor hungry children.

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ELECTIONS You Can Still Early Vote in Palm Beach County By Marci Shatzman

7 p.m. through Aug. 16 at any early voting location during early voting. You can even make an optional appointment here: www.votepalmbeach. gov/167/Early-Voting I didn’t know that, but I didn’t have to. I was the only voter in the Sugar Sand Park Community Center at 4:15 p.m. Monday afternoon. Here’s why. “Early voting is typically busier on weekends,” the spokesperson for the Palm Beach County Supervisor of I early voted on Monday. Did you Elections emailed to answer my quesvote yet, or are you waiting for the tions. That’s why I waited until Monofficial Primary Election on Aug. 18? day before people got out of work. You can early vote from 7 a.m. to “This past weekend, we had more ear-

ly voters than we did during the comparable weekends of both the 2022 Primary and the 2024 Primary elections,” the spokesperson added. You can even track turnout by voting method, location, party affiliation, and other metrics here: https://www. votepalmbeach.gov/269/Live-Election-Turnout I checked the early voting running tabulation at 1:07 p.m. Tuesday and the count was already 13,145. What impressed me most at the poll in Sugar Sand Park? The election signage. Red arrows led right to the community center. Voter parking places out front had signs and or-

ange cones. A poll worker walked me through every single step of the voting process. I was even allowed to take my sample ballot into the voting machine. If you’re waiting until primary day and you’re new, Florida is a closed primary state. That means your political party affiliation determines which partisan candidates will appear on your ballot. Voters must vote at their designated precinct’s assigned polling place on Election Day. “Some Early Voting sites are also used on Election Day but only voters assigned to that location may vote there,” the spokesperson added.

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Beauty & Wellness

Join us for a day dedicated to beauty, wellness, fitness, skincare, aesthetics, nutrition, and healthy living. Meet local professionals, discover new products and services, enjoy special attractions, and connect with businesses that can help you look and feel your best.

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ENTERTAINMENT SALGO Brings ‘A Night at the Roxbury’ to Life at Delray Beach Music Video Release Party By Stacy Carchman

On Saturday, August 8th, South Florida recording artist SALGO transformed the rooftop of Aloft Delray Beach into a 1990s-inspired nightclub for the release celebration of his latest music video, “BRO NOD.” Dubbed “A Night at the NodsBury,” the event drew hundreds of guests and paid homage to the iconic Roxbury Guys from Saturday Night Live and the 1998 comedy A Night at the Roxbury.

Aug 13 - Aug 20 , 2026

The evening featured throwback fashion, ’90s music, themed cocktails, custom merchandise and an appearance by the fictional Nodsbury Guys created for SALGO’s music video. At the center of the event was the concept behind “BRO NOD,” which turns the familiar head nod exchanged between men into a comedic musical theme. In SALGO’s version, the traditional Roxbury head bob becomes the “Bro Nod,” with the Nodsbury Guys serving as the song’s signature characters. The Nodsbury Guys made a surprise entrance before the video premiere, appearing on a high ledge overlooking the crowd as Haddaway’s “What Is Love” played. The pair performed their signature head nods before guests watched “BRO NOD” on the big screen. The celebration also introduced the Bro-Cademy Awards, a tonguein-cheek awards ceremony recogniz-

ing performers, actors and members of the creative team behind the music video. Guests participated throughout the evening with “Bro Nods” and “Chin Ups.” The ’90s theme extended throughout the rooftop, with disco balls, retro clubwear, LED cups, themed drinks, custom stickers and merchandise, and a large backdrop featuring the Nodsbury Guys. Two guests were also recognized for their costumes and commitment to the theme, receiving the titles of “Duke of the Roxbury” and “Duchess of the Roxbury.” Rather than treating the occasion as a traditional music video premiere, SALGO designed the event as an extension of the “BRO NOD” concept, combining a video screening with live entertainment, comedy, an awards presentation and a themed nightclub experience. The official “BRO NOD” music video is scheduled for release on You-

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Tube Saturday, August 15. SALGO is encouraging fans to follow @SalgoMusic for the virtual launch. “BRO NOD” is part of SALGO’s self-described musical genre, “Compop,” which combines comedy and pop music. His songs draw on everyday observations and familiar situations, turning them into humorous, upbeat tracks built around catchy melodies. SALGO’s previous releases include “Workin’ 7-11,” “iPhone Girl” and “He So Euro.” His musical résumé also includes writing and playing guitar on Republica’s Billboard Top 20 hit “Ready to Go,” as well as collaborations with funk musician George Clinton and producers The Bass Brothers, known for their work with Eminem. With “BRO NOD,” SALGO continues his approach of pairing original music with characters, comedy and elaborate live experiences, turning a song release into a larger entertainment event.

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Edition 782- 11

What to Do in Boca Raton This Weekend: August 14—August 16 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 live magic at The Studio at Mizner Park, history exhibits at The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, fitness classes, nature programs, outdoor recreation, family-friendly activities, and a farmer’s market throughout Boca Raton. Each week, The Boca Raton Tribune highlights local events happening throughout Boca Raton and nearby communities. Here is what’s happening this weekend. Magic in Mizner at The Studio at Mizner Park Magician Jack Maxwell will bring comedy, sleight-of-hand, and mind-reading to The Studio at Mizner Park on Friday at 7 p.m. With more than 25 years of professional experience, Maxwell has

performed for audiences at community events, private celebrations, and corporate events. The two-time Best of Florida Award winner is known for his high-energy performances and engaging style. Candlelight Tribute to Fleetwood Mac at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church A Candlelight Tribute to Fleetwood Mac will bring a live, multi-sensory musical experience to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The concert will feature the band’s music in a candlelit setting designed to create an immersive atmosphere for attendees. Sound Healing at The Boca Raton Museum of Art Sound Therapist Tecia Linville will lead a sacred sound journey Saturday from 3 to 4 p.m. featuring guided meditation and the sounds of Tibetan bowls, Native American flutes, drums, crystal harp, and other instruments. Guests are encouraged to bring yoga mats, pillows, or blankets for comfort, while chairs will also be available. America 250: The 14th Colony Exhibit at The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum A new exhibit at The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum explores Florida’s history before statehood, including its time as a loyal British colony during the American Revolution. Rare Revolutionary War artifacts from local col-

lectors are on display alongside panels and images detailing the era. The exhibit is open through August 27, Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.a brief discussion of a featured artwork. 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 skill levels and offers a scenic way to stay active. FLORIDA ANIMALS: ALLIGATORS at Daggerwing Nature Center Daggerwing Nature Center will host a family-friendly Florida Animals program Saturday at 12 p.m. The event will explore the lives of alligators, Florida’s state reptile, with a naturalist-led presentation and an opportunity for participants to see an alligator up close. The program is open to all ages and requires reservations. Intro to SUP (Stand Up Paddleboarding) at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center Gumbo Limbo Nature Center will host an Intro to SUP (Stand Up Paddleboarding) program Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Participants will learn basic paddleboarding skills while explor-

ing the Intracoastal and discovering the mangrove and estuary ecosystem. The beginner-friendly program includes instruction, equipment, and life jackets, which are required to be worn. Boca Farmers Market The Boca Farmers Market is held every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Boca Raton Innovation Campus, featuring more than 90 vendors from across South Florida. Shoppers can find local produce, pasture-raised meats, baked goods, organic coffee, specialty foods, skincare products, and other offerings from local farms and small businesses. The family-friendly event includes free on-site parking. Wildflower 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. Sunday Morning 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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Palm Beach Roundup: Aug. 14–16 By Stacy Carchman From outdoor festivals and family-friendly activities to immersive indoor experiences, there’s plenty to enjoy across Palm Beach County this weekend. Whether you’re looking for live music, comedy, art, food, or cultural events, here’s a curated roundup of happenings for Aug. 14–16. Delray Beach On Saturday, Aug. 15, head to Throw Social for its Ibiza Brunch Party beginning at 11 a.m. Enjoy a tropical day-party atmosphere with music, cocktails, and dancing. Comedy fans can catch a show Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Sick Puppies Comedy Doghouse Theatre. On Sunday, Aug. 16, families can celebrate at the Summer Luau with Moana at Little Town Play, featuring hula dancing and open play for kids. Live music also continues Sunday at Deck 84, where My Weekend Therapy takes the stage beginning at 2 p.m. Throughout the weekend, the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens will host Obon Weekend, featuring traditional Japanese dancing, lantern dis-

Aug 13 - Aug 20 , 2026

plays, cultural activities, and food vendors. Boynton Beach Step back in time with the Colosseum VR experience at the PBS building on Congress Avenue. On Friday evening, the venue will also host its Ferragosto Summer of Italy Celebration, featuring Italian wines, regional cuisine, and the immersive virtual real-

ity experience. The event takes place at 3401 S. Congress Ave. Nature lovers can join a Butterfly Talk and Tour at Green Cay Nature Center on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The guided garden walk costs $5 per person with advance registration. Later that day, NOBO Brewing Company will host Karaoke for Paws beginning at 5 p.m.

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For those looking to enjoy the outdoors, consider launching a boat from Boynton Inlet or spending time at Harvey E. Oyer Jr. Park. West Palm Beach The Center for Creative Education will host Cat Bingo and Trivia Night on Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at 2400 Metrocentre Blvd. Admission is free. Live music will be featured throughout the weekend at Guanabanas, while the West Palm Cowboy Club on Clematis Street will also host live entertainment. Gamers can check out FlamingoCon32, taking place Saturday and Sunday at the Embassy Suites, 1601 Belvedere Road. The 27-hour gaming convention will feature tournaments, open play, and an extensive board game library. Lake Worth Beach La Chia Vegana will celebrate its sixth anniversary with its Summer Jam on Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at 121 S. Dixie Highway. The event will feature Latin funk music, live painting, mocktails, and a prix fixe menu.

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SPORTS Florida Atlantic Officially Introduces Josh McCowan as Athletic Director By Kartik Krishnaiyer

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Florida Atlantic University officially ushered in a new chapter for its athletic department on Friday afternoon, introducing Vice President and Director of Athletics Josh McCowan during a press conference and reception at the Owls Nest in the Schmidt Family Complex for Academic and Athletic Excellence. A capacity crowd of student-athletes, university staff, coaches, donors, sponsors, and community leaders gathered to hear from McCowan, who was appointed to the position on July 31 following a comprehensive national search. “From first conversations, it was clear the alignment and vision of President Hasner and the committee, and the passion and energy they had behind how to collectively make Florida Atlantic successful—not just within Athletics, but the University as a whole,” McCowan said during his opening remarks. “I could not be more excited to be a part of the team President Hasner put together and the alignment he is creating.” Strong Institutional Support The ceremony featured remarks from FAU President Adam Hasner and Chair of the Board of Trustees Piero Bussani, both of whom served on the search committee. The committee also featured key university and department stakeholders, including university benefactor Michael Hagerty, Hagerty Family Head Football Coach Zach Kittley, Head Softball Coach Jordan Clark, and Head Basketball Coaches John Jakus and LeAnn Freeland. President Hasner highlighted McCowan’s strategic fit for the university’s growing momentum. “Josh has the right experience, the right values, and the right vision for the athletics departAug 13 - Aug 20 , 2026

ment and for the University,” Hasner said. “And the energy that he brings to this job is aligned with the trajectory of Florida Atlantic University.” Bussani echoed those sentiments, expressing confidence in McCowan’s capability to elevate the program. “In Josh, we have someone with a limitless future in his field, and he takes over a department and coaching staffs already filled with emerging leaders in their sports,” Bussani noted. “Josh is the right leader at the right time.” A Three-Pillar Vision Joined at the podium by his wife Ashley, son Kacen, and daughter Kinsley, McCowan laid out his roadmap for the future of FAU Athletics, anchoring his strategy on three core principles: Comprehensive Development: Prioritizing the total academic, personal, and athletic growth of student-athletes. Community Engagement: Galvanizing local support to solidify FAU as South Florida’s premier “Hometown Team.” Championship Culture: Building programs capable of competing and winning at the highest level. McCowan closed his address with a commitment to transparent leadership and a call to action for the broader FAU community. “I promise to lead this department with integrity, hard work, transparency, and respect,” McCowan said. “Together, we will educate leaders, unite this community, compete for championships, and build something that every member of the Owl family can be proud of. This will be a shared journey, and I invite every member of the community to be a part of our future success.”

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PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF VIRGINIA COOK Deceased. File No.

50-2026-CP-001042-XXXASB Division

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of VIRGINIA COOK, deceased, whose date of death was October 9, 2025, is pending in the Circuit Court for PALM BEACH 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 required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. The personal representative 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, Florida Statutes, applies, or may apply, unless a written demand is made by a creditor as specified under s. 732.2211, Florida Statutes. The written demand must be filed with the clerk. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is August 13 , 2026. Personal Representative and Attorney: /s/Alex Platt Alexander Platt Personal Representative and Attorney Florida Bar Number: 119583 LAW OFFICES OF ALEXANDER PLATT 2385 N.W. Executive Center Dr. Suite 100 BOCA RATON, FL 33431 Telephone: (561) 327-1007 E-Mail: alex@alexplattlaw.com

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE WITH PROPERTY AND CHILD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 50-2026-DR-5996-XXXASB GEMINA MASSON, PETITIONER/ WIFE, AND KEFFENS DESINOR, RESPONDENT/HUSBAND. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE WITH PRO ERTY AND CHILD TO: KEFFENS DESINOR, A240375280, Krome North SPC, 18201 SW 12th St., Miami FL 33194. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage with Property and Child has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Robert L. Bogen, Esq., 2385 NW Executive Center Drive, Suite 100, Boca Raton, FL 33431, on or before October 4, 2026, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court at Clerk and Comptroller, South County Annex Courthouse, 200 West Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444, before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. At issue for resolution in this action are (1) Disposition of real property located at 2941 Dolphin Dr., Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, FL 33445, with legal description of Lot 15, Block 13, Delrtay Shores 1st Addition, according to the Plat thereof on file in the office of the clerk of the circuit court in and for Palm Beach County, Florida, recorded in Plat Book 28, Page 2; said lands situate, living and being in Palm Beach County, Florida. Parcel ID. No. 12-4346-07-02-013-0150; (2) Disposition of personal property in Palm Beach County, FL, including but not limited to 2020 Buick Enclave automobile, VIN no. 5GAERBKW1LJ121449; (3) Parental rights and responsibilities of the parties’ child; and (4) Attorney’s fees and costs. Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request. You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office notified of your current address. (You may file Designation of Current Mailing and E-Mail Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk’s office. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings. Dated: August 4, 2026 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, by Jenna Raab, Deputy Clerk

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of GRAINMOTHER BAKERY located at 21815 Arriba Real, Apt 12 C, Boca Raton, FL 33433, intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of The Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Boca Raton, Florida. August 13, 2026. Owner Grainmother Goods LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of AMBIENTE GOURMET located at 6000 W Glades Road, Suite 1207E, in the City of Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida 33431, intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Boca Raton, Florida, this August 13, 2026. Owner AMBIENTE HOME LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of ROSS POOLS WELLINGTON located at 3319 S State Road 7, Suite 303, Wellington, FL 33449, intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Boca Raton, Florida, this August 13, 2026. Owner Ross Management Services Inc Business Info. Systems, Inc. – Boca Raton, Florida – Sales Engineer – Will work w/ Sales Eng. Dept. & Preprod. (PP). Apply: resume to Kim.Luger@bisdigital.com Req. #10315275 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of DIGNITY & RENEWAL CENTER located at 2499 Glades Rd, Suite 203, Boca Raton, FL 33431, intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Boca Raton, Florida, this August 13, 2026. Owner Precious of God, Inc.

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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