Edition 784754 - 13 Edition
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The Boca Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor
Number 784 • Year XVII
East and West Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Lake Worth, Deerfield Beach
Aug 27 - Sep 3, 2026
Let’s Talk Boca Session on Safety Highlights Open Communication and the City’s Top Rescue Teams Sellout at HabCenter’s Fun Fundraiser See Page 3
Faulk Center For Counseling Holds Networking Mixer for Boca Chamber Festival Days See Page 9
Wednesday evening, community members had the opportunity to pull up a chair and join their City Manager Mark Sohaney, Police Chief Jarad Phelps, Fire Rescue Services Chief John Treanor and Deputy City Manager and Chief Financial Officer Jim Zervis at the Spanish River Library for the second session of “Let’s Talk Boca” focusing on the city’s public safety efforts. The previous session was in April, and many attendees returned for Wednesday’s panel, which promised transparent, open conversations for those that know the city best — its residents. See on Page 4
What to Do in Boca Raton This Weekend: August 28—August 30 See Page 12
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2 - Edition 784
The Boca Raton Tribune
The Boca Raton Tribune COMMUNITY NEWS East/West Boca Raton, FL
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STATEPOINT MEDIA THEME: SOLAR SYSTEM ACROSS 1. Ancient Peruvian 5. Hit the slopes 8. Bro or sis 11. Thomas the Engine’s warning 12. *Sun, e.g. 13. Twist and distort 15. Carpenter’s groove 16. *Jupiter’s inner “ring” 17. MC Hammer’s “2 ____ 2 Quit” 18. *It makes up the majority of Jupiter’s mass 20. Narrative poem 21. “When ____ Cry” by Prince 22. Louisville Slugger 23. Chase 26. Puffy cloud 30. Nurses’ org. 31. Frozen drink
34. Ricci of fashion 35. Same as climate 37. Buddy Holly’s “Peggy ____” 38. Knight’s breastplate 39. Flying toy 40. a.k.a. pennant 42. Possesses 43. Appetizer 45. Like certain pine 47. Large edible mushroom 48. ____-Arts, or fine arts 50. Disparaging remark 52. *The largest moon in the Solar System 55. *Jupiter’s Great Red Spot 56. Up it in poker 57. Exclamation of disgust 59. Famous diarist Samuel ____ 60. Like decorated cake 61. Reply from a tunnel 62. Tarzan’s adoptive dad 63. Neither here ____ there
64. Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, acr. DOWN 1. It would 2. Master of ark 3. Buffalo Bill’s last name 4. In conflict (2 words) 5. Coach-and-four 6. Type of leaf cabbage, pl. 7. *Reason for Mars’ redness 8. Kind of palm 9. Author Murdoch 10. Sandwich with acronym name 12. Snow mover 13. Flash of light 14. *Farthest planet from sun in our Solar System 19. Make awake 22. Opposite of vend 23. Gets ready for a trip 24. Dark 25. Indian restaurant yogurt staple 26. ____ Zhen in “Fist
LAST WEEK RESULT INDEX
Community News....p 3 Editorial....................p 6 Charity......................p 11 Entertainment..........p 12
of Fury” 27. *The Solar System spans roughly 1.6 ____-years 28. Uniate church member 29. Impudent 32. ____-friendly 33. *Center of the Solar System 36. *The smallest planet 38. Per ____, or yearly 40. Vigor 41. Approved 44. 4 years for a U.S. President, pl. 46. Daisies 48. Bench in Mexico 49. Larger key on the right 50. Pas in ballet 51. Between trot and gallop 52. Effect of pain? 53. Mussolini, with Il 54. Not counterfeit 55. Relaxation location 58. Ornamental pond dweller
CITY DEPARTMENTS CITY MANAGER’S OFFICE: (561) 393-7703 CITY CLERK’S OFFICE: (561) 393-7740 UTILITY SERVICES: (561) 338-7300 PUBLIC WORKS & RECYCLING: (561) 416-3367 PARKS & RECREATION: (561) 393-7810 MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE: (561) 483-5235 LIBRARIES BOCA RATON PUBLIC LIBRARY (DOWNTOWN & SPANISH RIVER): (561) 393-7852 UNIVERSITIES FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY (FAU): (561) 397-3000 LYNN UNIVERSITY: (561) 237-7000 ANIMAL SERVICES PALM BEACH COUNTY ANIMAL CARE & CONTROL (SERVING BOCA): (561) 276-1344
Aug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
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Edition 784- 3
The Boca Raton Tribune
COMMUNITY Sellout at HabCenter’s Fun Fundraiser By Marci Shatzaman That blur in the photo is Jerry Fedele, retired Boca Raton Regional Hospital president, who not only won the HabCenter’s second Chopstick Challenge but was the top fundraiser, too. Fedele was in a long list of VIPs, from hospital trustee and Boca philanthropist Christine Lynn, to FAU president Adam and Jillian Hasner. They joined hundreds of HabCenter supporters at the Boca Chamber Festival Days event in the Wyndham Hotel Boca Raton’s event ballroom. Lynn was the major sponsor, and the Hasners were among sponsors that included Moraca Builders’ Thomas Moraca, HabCenter board chair, and contest “jockey” Jan Savarick, disguised in a black wig. Chamber v.p. Sarah Pearson is on the HabCenter board and spoke about the remaining 49th year of Festival Days through August. There was no shushing this social crowd, as HabCenter CEO Sherry Henry found before there was quiet to watch the video of the HabCenter’s mission since 1978 to continue to serve adults with developmental and intellectual abilities with the job and social skills needed “to lead
useful and productive lives, maximize their potential and live with fulfillment.” Henry also did shoutouts to FAU’s Asian student group and another contest “jockey,” Red Pine Restaurant’s Chef Chi, who also provided the buffet. He was paired with Palm Beach State College provost and dean Dr. Van Williams for the challenge to take wontons from one bowl to another just using chopsticks. The other “jockeys” were Nicole Grimes and Steve Clarfield. Hospital v.p. Brian Altschuler was the judge, and Alex Price was the emcee, both for the second year. Price did a running commentary interrupted only by cheers from each jockey’s supporters. In the thank you goodie bag were the center’s honey, which they sell, and tangerines with this message: “The words for tangerine in Cantonese and Mandarin sound very close to the words for luck and success.” The sellout with enthusiasm wasn’t lost on HabCenter CEO Henry, who said afterward she was “grateful and overwhelmed.” “That helped amplify their voices and shine a light on the humanity they bring to the world.”
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4 - Edition 784
Let’s Talk Boca Session on Safety Highlights Open Communication and the City’s Top Rescue Teams
New Videos Introed at Addison Festival Day By Marci Shatzman
By Caris Weinberg
Wednesday evening, community members had the opportunity to pull up a chair and join their City Manager Mark Sohaney, Police Chief Jarad Phelps, Fire Rescue Services Chief John Treanor and Deputy City Manager and Chief Financial Officer Jim Zervis at the Spanish River Library for the second session of “Let’s Talk Boca” focusing on the city’s public safety efforts. The previous session was in April, and many attendees returned for Wednesday’s panel, which promised transparent, open conversations for those that know the city best — its residents. An informal format that excludes podiums, “Lets Talk Boca” has city officials seated facing residents to answer questions, give updates and is followed by a Q&A session, where microphones are brought to attendees at their seats to ask questions. The program and its setting also provided an opportunity to ask questions directly and learn more about how city departments operate, all within two hours. For the August session, the theme and central topic was public safety, with a conversation about how the city protects residents and prepares for emergencies. Phelps and Treanor opened the session by introducing themselves and offering residents background on the experience they bring to their positions, as well as their connection to Boca Raton’s residents. Phelps discussed his more than 30 years of law enforcement experience, including time with the Prince William County Police Department in Virginia and service as police chief in Jacksonville, North Carolina. He said his early priorities as police chief include listening, learning the department from the bottom up, understanding its culture and processes, and identifying opportunities to improve efficiency and stewardship of taxpayer dollars. Treanor has nearly 32 years with Boca Raton Fire Rescue. He joined the department in 1995 and became fire chief in 2021. His approach is focused on preparation. The preparation that Treanor focuses on has resulted in Boca Raton’s Fire Rescue operation having capabilities that exAug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
tend beyond traditional firefighting and emergency medical services. Among those capabilites is the department’s Tpe 1 HAZMAT team, the highest state classification for hazardous-materials response, as well as a Technical Rescue Team capable of high-angle rope operations, building shoring, and heavy vehicle extrication. The department also has advanced medical capabilities. Every firefighter is a paramedic, and fire trucks carry advanced life-support equipment. The department has implemented a whole-blood program that allows specifically trained crews to administer blood in the field to critically injured paitients before hospital arrival. “We honestly believe that without the whole blood in this particular case, the paitent wouldn’t survive,” Treanor said, describing an already proven impact of the program. Crews are also using field ultrasound to assess cardiac activity and blood flow, providing additional information to guide treatment decisions during emergencies. The city operates eight fire stations, with seven currently equipped with rescue transport units. Adding a rescue transport unit at Station 8 is intended to improve emergency medical coverage in the southeast portion of the city and reduce the need to pull rescue resources from other areas. Police Services has its own specialized resources, including SWAT, K9, dive, bomb, traffic, detective, and other special operations units. Phelps also discussed the departments ability to surge from a small number of officers to dozens of personnel during major incidents. After the discussion was opened to the audience, the conversation moved beyond emergency response to traffic safety, e-bikes., homelessness, organizational changes, the proposed Police Services Complex, and long-term financial planning. The second session of the city’s “Let’s Talk Boca” series further demonstrated their effort to create an ongoing conversation between city officials and the community. Sohaney said the purpose was not simply for officials to explain what the city is doing. “Public safety is really the conversation tonight,” Sohaney said, “but most importantly it’s really to hear from you.” Boca Raton plans to continue “Let’s Talk Boca” as part of its effort to strengthen communication between residents, businesses, and city leadership. Another aspect of this series is that the full “Let’s Talk Boca” conversation series is live streamed and after the event lives online for viewing through the city’s website and YouTube channel.
New videos and tickets for tours of the 1925 buildings greeted guests at The Addison Unveiled Boca Chamber Festival Day at the iconic Mizner historic landmark, now a special events venue. “History isn’t only looking back, it helps us see how we got here,” said Olivia Hollaus, executive director of the Boca Raton Historical Society & The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum. The non-profit partnered with The Addison for the 49th set of Festival Days through August. The Addison’s vice president Zoe Lanham is on the historical society’s board of trustees and shared the mic with Hollaus, encouraging memberships: https://bocahistory.org/ “You’re the first to see our newest project, short films on Boca Raton history,” Hollaus told guests at the soldout event, showing a video on screens in the reception area.
Historical society curator for 24 years and the city’s official historian Sue Gillis stars in the videos and led the tours. Guests thanked her afterward for her historical insights, she said. Former Palm Beach County school board president Frank Barbieri remembered having a law office there from 1986 to ‘91. Especially relevant because the Mizner chandelier swung at night, he said, implying the site might have been haunted by the high society architect and developer. Second-generation Boca Ratonian Hinda Bramnick said she didn’t know Addison Mizner was only in Boca for two years. “And I learned he was in competition with Henry Flagler,” Florida’s railroad developer. “It was really an opportunity to learn more about Boca, and whoever owned the buildings adapted them to remain relevant to the times.”
Boynton Beach City Commission Holds Meeting on August 25th By Stacy Carchman
The City Commission of Boynton Beach held a meeting on August 25th. It was a shorter meeting because there was a motion to move some items of discussion to a September 16th meeting. There will also be a budgetary meeting on September 8th. It was announced by the fire depart-
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ment that the department has received an ISO 1 rating, a significant milestone for the department and the community that the department now meets stringent fire rescue requirements. The commission also discussed various community support fund requests that were approved, including $500 for Boynton Beach High School Cheerleaders and $1500 for East Boynton Beach Little League, and $500 for Men of Vision and Purpose. The meeting also covered the approval of a $750,000 grant for water and sewer line replacements in the Sea Meadows community. Some residents came out to make public comments, but many of the issues discussed will be on the future agenda on September 16
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Edition 784- 5
Boca Raton City To Consider Development, Housing, Water Measures August 25 By Caris Weinberg Boca Raton’s city meetings resume Monday and Tuesday, taking on measures affecting development, affordable housing, pedestrian and bicycle safety, drinking-water PFAS removal, nuisance-animal regulations, the city budget, building recertification requirements, and procurement rules. These are highlights of the meetings. Full agendas are available on the City of Boca Raton website. City meetings are open to the public at the 6500 Building and can also be viewed online through the city’s agenda page. This week’s meetings will take place on Monday and Tuesday. The City Redevelopment Agency (CRA) meeting is Monday at 1:30 p.m., and the City Council Regular Meeting is Tuesday at 6 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting Tuesday, August 25, 6 p.m. Resolutions 1150 Northwest Broken Sound Parkway Development, Resolution No. 77-2026 A resolution of the City of Boca Raton considering, for the approximately 11.68-acre property generally located at 1150 Northwest Broken Sound Parkway, a conditional use approval to allow warehousing, showroom, and wholesale uses in the Light Industrial Research Park zoning district.
1150 Northwest Broken Sound Parkway Site Plan, Resolution No. 782026 A resolution of the City of Boca Raton considering an amendment to an approved site plan to allow two two-story office/light-industrial buildings totaling approximately 71,624 square feet, with related improvements, and a reduction of the required driveway reservoir distance along Northwest Broken Sound Boulevard from 50 feet to 38 feet. Affordable Housing, Resolution No. 88-2026 A resolution of the City of Boca Raton determining whether the City or any dependent special district owns real property that is appropriate for use as
affordable housing. Water Treatment Plant PFAS Removal, Resolution No. 92-2026 A resolution of the City of Boca Raton authorizing an agreement with the Institute of Police Technology and Management to provide overtime funding for pedestrian and bicycle safety education and enforcement. PFAS Removal Planning, Resolution No. 94-2026 A resolution of the City of Boca Raton authorizing Work Order No. 1 with McCafferty Brinson Consulting, LLC, for professional engineering services related to conceptual design and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund planning for PFAS removal at the City of Boca Ra-
ton Water Treatment Plant. Ordinances Feeding of Certain Nuisance Animals, Ordinance No. 5792 An ordinance of the City of Boca Raton prohibiting the feeding of iguanas, rats, or mice, or pigeons in a quantity or manner reasonably likely to attract or sustain their presence or congregation and allowing direct citations for violations. Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Budget Amendment, Ordinance No. 5793 An ordinance of the City of Boca Raton amending the Fiscal Year 20252026 budget through the second budget amendment. Building Recertification Inspection Program, Ordinance No. 5794 An ordinance of the City of Boca Raton updating the Building Recertification Inspection Program to remain consistent with state law, including requirements for recertification, inspection reports, repairs, deadlines, deadline extensions, and technical submissions. Procurement Requirements, Ordinance No. 5797 An ordinance of the City of Boca Raton amending the Procurement Code to revise and expand the categories of services and products exempt from competitive procurement requirements.
Time to Sell? We are now accepting consignments for our fall watch auction. Contact us today to find out what your watches might sell for at auction.
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Aug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
6 - Edition 784 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
CARIS WEINBERG MARCI SHATZMAN SYNESIO LYRA
STACY CARCHMAN THOMAS J. MADDEN
Business
ALEX PENA CLÁUDIA CATHERINE ISABEL RIZZI VERA SCHAFER
MONDAY MANNA
DAILY HOPE
Listening Is Also Leadership
Do Your Possessions Possess You?
By Erenia Mendoza
We live in a generation that has learned to respond quickly. At the same time, it has forgotten how to listen deeply. In meetings, conversations, and even relationships, we often listen only long enough to prepare our next response. But the Bible shows us a different way. It teaches that true influence does not begin when we speak. It begins when we make someone feel seen, understood, and valued. In the New Testament, James 1:19 admonishes that, “Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry.” Jesus practiced this principle of active listening constantly. Perhaps one of the most powerful marks of His leadership was the way He listened to people. When we look at the life of Christ, we realize that He not only taught these principles – He lived them. Here are some examples: Listening Without Interrupting. We read in Luke 24 that on the road to Emmaus, the disciples were walking, feeling frustrated and disappointed after the crucifixion. The risen Jesus approached them and asked: “What are you discussing together as you walk along?”He already knew exactly what had happened, but patiently allowed them to pour out their hearts before responding. How often do we do the opposite? We interrupt, jump to conclusions, or try to solve everything too quickly. Showing Genuine Interest. When Jesus met the Samaritan woman at the well, recounted in John 4, He did not begin the conversation with condemnation or ready-made speeches. He started by creating connection.In a culture in which that woman was ignored and rejected, Jesus made her feel important. He saw her spiritual thirst even before confronting her wounds. People can tell when we are listening merely out of politeness – but they can also tell when there is genuine love in our attention. Asking Questions Before Assuming Answers. A blind man, Bartimaeus, cried out by the roadside, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” (Mark 10:46–52). Jesus stopped and asked, “What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus already knew the answer, yet He still chose to ask. Listening is alAug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
Editors C RON ALLEN DINI HEIZER KARTIK KRISHNAIYER
By Rick Warren
so about giving dignity to others. Many times, we assume people’s needs without truly understanding their pain. Listening Beyond Words. Jesus often perceived what no one else could hear. He saw fear hidden in Peter, shame in the Samaritan woman, and frustration in the disciples on the road to Emmaus. Active listening is not just about hearing words. It is about perceiving emotions, silences, expressions, and invisible needs. At work, at home, and in relationships, people rarely reveal everything explicitly. Mature leadership learns to listen even to what is left unsaid. Responding With Grace and Truth. Jesus never listened merely to collect information. His listening always produced care, direction, and transformation. After listening, He encouraged, confronted when necessary, healed, taught, and restored. Perhaps the problem today is not only a lack of communication. Perhaps it is the lack of presence. We are surrounded by people wanting to be noticed, longing for someone who will truly listen to them. One of the greatest ways to represent Christ in our lives is simply this: stop, look, listen, and love people through the unconditional gift of our attention. Listening requires humility. It requires patience. It requires genuine interest. And that looks a lot like Christ. Attentive listening is a silent way of loving. Influential people are not always the ones who speak the most, but often the ones who make others feel important. © 2026. Erenia Mendoza is the National Director of CBMC Brazil and a member of CBMC International’s Global Leadership Team. She also serves on CBMC’s Executive Committee for Latin America. Born in Nicaragua and raised in Brazil, Erenia built her career in the entertainment industry in distribution and marketing for films and series. She has worked with and for major studios, including Warner Brothers, Sony Pictures, and The Walt Disney Company, across Latin America. Scan the QR Code to read the full article.
“But as for me, my contentment is not in wealth but in seeing you and knowing all is well between us. And when I awake in heaven, I will be fully satisfied, for I will see you face-toface.” Psalm 17:15 (TLB) Life is not about things. You have to maintain the right perspective about what you own, or you’ll be possessed by your possessions. You’ve got to realize that none of it is going to last. Jesus says in Luke 12:15, “Watch out and guard yourselves from every kind of greed; because your true life is not made up of the things you own, no matter how rich you may be” (GNT). Never judge your self-worth by your net worth. Never think your value is related to your valuables. Realize that the greatest things in life aren’t things. You didn’t bring anything into the world, and you won’t take anything out of it. Life is not about acquisition or achievement; it’s about relationships and learning how to love God and other people. The best way to remember that your life is not about things is to build it on eternal priorities. Focus on what will last forever. Every possession is temporary, so don’t build your life on acquiring possessions. Only two things are going to last forever: the Word of God and people. You’ve got a choice to make. The world is telling you that you need to get more to be happier, more successful, more important, more valuable, and more secure. So you’ve got to decide: Are you going to listen to Madison Avenue or the Master? Are you going to listen to culture or Christ? Are you going to listen to the world or the Word? One will leave you dissatisfied the rest of your life; one will make you
truly happy. Before you can move toward financial freedom, you have to ask yourself, “What is the primary purpose of my life? Is it just to get more? What do I think about, talk about, and give my attention to? What am I living my life for?” Look around, and you’ll see many people who have a lot to live on. You’ll see celebrities on television and successful businesspeople in your own community. These people’s bank accounts are overflowing. They have plenty to live on, but some of them may have very little to live for. What about you? You may have a lot to live on, but do you have anything to live for? Do you have a relationship with God? The myth of the world is that you can have it all. The truth is that you can’t have it all. And, more importantly, you don’t need it all to be happy. You’re as happy as you choose to be. The secret to contentment is finding your security and your satisfaction not in what you have but in whose you are. You find it in Christ. The Living Bible paraphrase says, “But as for me, my contentment is not in wealth but in seeing you and knowing all is well between us. And when I awake in heaven, I will be fully satisfied, for I will see you face-to-face” (Psalm 17:15). Talk It Over What tangible or intangible things have you been acquiring instead of strengthening your walk with God? How have you sacrificed your relationships in the pursuit of success or status? What do you need to do today to start repairing those relationships? Are you okay with not “having it all”? Why or why not?
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COMMUNITY VOICES • LOCAL LEADERS • INSPIRING JOURNEYS
2026
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Edition 784- 7
The Boca Raton Tribune
COLUMNIST SOLVITUR AMBULANDO
OPINION
On August 20th…
Hey Senator Scott, Chilly U.S.
By Douglas G Logan I am 10 days into my 50 day training period to do my “Patriotic Pilgrimage”. I wear my full ruck load every day; have increased my mileage to 6.5 miles. My body is responding well. Other than some isolated aches and cramps, I am feeling good and stronger each day. I am awaiting the arrival of my TriBeCa family for a week-plus “Camp Grandma”. The pool is heated, special foods in stock. This camp has only one rule: “no rules”. A punctuation to summer. The political landscape has taken an interesting turn. Not as simple as the pundits are framing it. Republicans are on their back foot, but probably not as vulnerable as they look. Democrats are choosing leaders with progressive tendencies, but much of that is situational and circumstantial. Iran is in permanent limbo. The economy is flaccid. Trump seems more obsessed with trivia and stylistic symbols than he is about problems. I was struck by a comment made by NYT columnist, Brett Stephens, this morning. “Ultimately, our leadership is a reflection of collective national self: of a culture that long ago abandoned the virtue of restraint; of technologies that, as they become more sophisticated, serve to make us more ignorant; of a society that mistakes bigness for beauty; of an approach to life in
Canada Relations Are Bleeding Florida Tourism
which happiness has become synonymous with the word more; of a politics that is meant to be indistinguishable from entertainment. Sometimes I think that the Trump presidency is like one of those three-sided mirrors that just confronts you with the blunt, unpleasant truth of what you really look like.” For the last decade we may have just received “just desserts”. We may be focusing on the wrong symptoms, afraid to look at, and take action, on our real maladies. The most hopeful sign that we may get out of this morass came with the School Board election in Sarasota County this week. There, the decades-old, far-right Board, composed of “tradwife” reactionaries, was supplanted by progressive leadership. Mostly by wise, savvy former teachers. But the enthusiasm engine was supplied by an amazing organization of high school students. Students who wanted a return to diversity, equity and inclusion in education. Students who were sympathetic to LGBTQ+ issues. Students who refused to be told what books to read. Students who were appalled by ICE and refused to cooperate with their excesses. Man1y of these students have been doing grass-roots politicking for several years. And, they won. A breath of fresh air as “the days dwindle down”.
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By Kartik Krishnaiyer
On Monday, Senator Rick Scott took to Twitter to take yet another subtle shot at Governor Ron DeSantis. Scott tweeted about how Florida’s tourism numbers were down again for the second successive quarter and how we needed Byron Donalds to fix it. It is the latest in a long-running series of swipes former Governor Scott has taken at the current Governor Ron DeSantis. In the past many of Senator Scott’s swipes have landed but this one doesn’t, because the situation fueling our downturn in tourism is out of the hands of the current Governor. President Donald Trump’s desire to humiliate Canada either rhetorically or through actual economic pain as noted by many objective analysts is boomeranging against Florida. The President is a close ally of Rick Scott and despite sharing the same political party as Governor DeSantis, has a very different world view and economic outlook than our current Governor. Thanks to the political friction, economic trade posturing, and tense bilateral rhetoric strain the U.S.-Canada relationship, Florida is suffering the fallout. Canadian visitation—historically the bedrock of the state’s international tourism market and critical to our retail sector—has plummeted by nearly 14%
in the first half of this year. For a state accustomed to welcoming millions of snowbirds who trade icy driveway shoveling for Gulf Coast sunsets, a double-digit drop in Canadian travelers is less of a mild breeze and more of a fiscal storm warning. Tourism, at its core, is driven by sentiment- as I have found in my recent visits to Canada, Florida is seen as a no-go zone for just enough Canadians it’s having an impact. Canadian travelers face a growing cultural reluctance to spend their dollars in a climate that suddenly feels less neighborly. Rather than booking twomonth winter rentals in Dania Beach or buying multi-day passes at Orlando theme parks, Canadians are either staying home or taking their travel budgets to alternative warm-weather destinations in Mexico, the Caribbean, or Europe. In fact the number of new services initiated the last two years by Canadian air carriers to Mexico and the Caribbean is mind-blowing while we’ve seen a scale back of many flights to Florida. This missing demographic hits Florida’s hospitality sector where it hurts most. Unlike domestic tourists who pop in for a quick three-day weekend, Canadian visitors are high-value travelers—staying weeks or months at a time, stocking local grocery aisles, frequenting neighborhood diners, and anchoring the winter rental market. Visit Florida can roll out all the sunny promotional ads it wants, but marketing can only do so much when border friction and diplomatic tension undermine goodwill. Until leaders patch up the northern rift and cool off the bilateral rhetoric, Florida’s tourism industry will continue to feel the freeze and that is unfortunately out of our hands for the most part – thanks to President Trump.
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8 - Edition 784
He Left Behind a Medical School By Marci Shatzman
The evening was devoted to Boca’s longtime financial support and mentorship for FAU’s incoming class of medical students. But the 16th White Coats-4-Care turned into a tribute to the medical school’s late founder and inspiration Dr. Ira Gelb and his wife
June’s 100th birthday. “Each of us is making a difference in the lives of these students,” event chair Maurice Plough told 250 supporters in The Club at Boca Pointe. “We’re also here to celebrate the life of a remarkable man and honoring a special lady.” The June and Ira J. Gelb, MD Endowed Scholarship Fund gives Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine students the financial freedom to focus on their education, June Gelb described in a video. She was there in person at a table with an FAU birthday cake at her place and an endless supply of well-wishers. “Dr. Gelb would do everything to support my journey to medical school. He never wavered,” said Dr. Emily Kelly, a 2017 class alumna, now a urolo-
gist in Melbourne, Fla. She was among the first to be awarded a Gelb scholarship. “We were creating something special.” As the 2028 scholarship recipient, Christopher Lopez described his family’s sacrifices for the first-generation of college students. FAU president Adam Hasner remembered approving the initial funding for the medical school as a former public official. The medical school has graduated 700 students since it opened in 2011, he said. Pranith Reddy and 2028 class president Jacob Kalathoor were among them, all wearing white coats and focused on what comes next, choosing a specialty and applying for a residency, in his case cardiac surgery. Also speaking were Dr. Lewis S. Nelson, who became medical school dean last year, and vice dean Dr. Jennifer Ca-
ceres. VIPs included Dick Schmidt, representing his late father as the medical school namesake, and Lincoln Mendez, CEO of Boca Raton Regional Hospital. The host committee was filled with recognizable names, including White Coats-4-Care creators Bonnie and Jon Kaye, listed as co-chairs emeriti on the program. Other familiar faces included Anthony Barbar, State Sen. Lori Berman, Donna and Dr. Joseph Biase, Dr. G. Richard Cohen, YMCA CEO Jason Haginsick, Bonnie Halperin, Arlene Herson, hospital foundation president Mark Larkin, hospital trustee chair Christine E. Lynn, Fran and Dr. Nathan Nachlas, Constance Scott, Boca Mayor Andy Thomson, Robin Trompeter, FAU COO Dr. Stacy Volnick, Janice Williams and Palm Beach County Vice Mayor Marci Woodward.
Peter Petracco, Former Boca Raton Police Chief, Dies at 85 By C. Ron Allen
Peter A. Petracco, the former Boca Raton police chief whose long law-enforcement career ended under the shadow of a scandal involving the manipulation of crime statistics, died Tuesday in Stuart. He was 85. His death closes the life of a man whose story cannot be contained in a single chapter – a public career defined by decades of service and ultimately shadowed by the scandal that forced him from office. For 46 years, Petracco was married to Kathleen Petracco, who remembered him as “the love of my life” and as a thoughtful, intelligent and humorous man who was her confidant, lover and best friend. “Although his passing feels too soon,” Kathleen Petracco, herself a former officer with the agency, wrote in an
Aug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
announcement to family and friends. “I find comfort knowing he is at peace and that his memory will continue to live on in our family.” The private memories stand alongside a more complicated public record. Petracco rose through the ranks to lead the Boca Raton Police Department at a time when municipal police chiefs were expected to be both commanders and civic figures. His responsibilities extended beyond policing to crime prevention, regional cooperation and maintaining public confidence in the department. In 1995, Petracco was among area police chiefs involved in a juvenile diversion program and a community drug-awareness effort. Such initiatives reflected the broader responsibilities of police chiefs in a rapidly growing South Florida community, where departments were increasingly expected to address crime through prevention as well as enforcement. But the final chapter of Petracco’s 34-year career was dominated by an investigation into Boca Raton’s crime statistics. In 1998, Boca Raton police came under scrutiny after I, then a reporter with the Sun-Sentinel, investigated and found that crimes had been improperly downgraded, affecting the city’s official crime statistics. Certain offenses, including burglaries and thefts, were re-
classified in ways that kept them from appearing in statewide crime reports in the same manner. The practice made Boca Raton’s reported felony crime rate appear 11 percent lower in one year than it had the year before. The issue went beyond a dispute over bookkeeping. Crime statistics help residents assess their communities, influence perceptions of public safety and provide government officials with a measure of police performance. City Manager Donna Dreska forced Petracco, who was in his 15th year as chief, out after he denied knowing about the improper classifications. Evidence indicated that he had known for about a year that a senior officer was changing classifications improperly. That distinction remains important. Petracco was not publicly established as the person who personally altered the reports. Neither Petracco nor Capt. James Edward Duke, the officer identified in connection with the downgrading, was prosecuted by the Palm Beach County State Attorney’s Office because prosecutors concluded they had not broken the law. But criminal liability was not the only issue confronting the chief. The controversy raised questions about Petracco’s knowledge, judgment and responsibility for the integrity of the department
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he led. The forced departure became the defining controversy of his public career. Colleagues remembered Petracco as a demanding, no-nonsense chief who reflected the era in which he served. Some described him as “gruff,” while others recalled a more personal side. “I had no problem with him,” retired Capt. Vinny Nava said. “He hired me … I got along with him.” For all the weight of the scandal, it does not erase the rest of Petracco’s career. He spent decades in a difficult leadership position, worked with other law-enforcement agencies and participated in programs aimed at preventing crime and diverting young people from the criminal-justice system. Nor does an obituary require the public record to be rewritten simply because the subject has died. For Kathleen Petracco, however, the measure of her husband’s life was not his crime statistics, press conferences or departure from the police department. It was the 46 years they spent together and the life they built beyond the headlines. Survivors include his widow, a son, Peter Jr.; and a daughter, Carly. Funeral arrangements are pending. C. Ron Allen can be reached at 561665-0151 or cronallen@gmail.com.
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Edition 784- 9
The Boca Raton Tribune
CHARITY Faulk Center For Counseling Holds Networking Mixer for Boca Chamber Festival Days
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Mental Health is such an important topic these days and the Faulk Center for Counseling in Boca Raton is a non-profit in our community that has been addressing mental health issues since 1973. In conjunction with Boca Chamber Festival Days and along with sponsors Northern Trust Bank and Allegiance Home Health, the non-profit held a mixer and networking event to bring out the community to speak about what they do and how mental health is a concern for everyone. I got to speak with Jonathan Price, the CEO of the Faulk Center, Dr. Holly Katz, Clinical and Training Director of the Faulk Center, and Dr. Christina Elkind, the Deputy Clinical and Training Director of the Faulk Center. They all stressed the importance of the services that the center provides in the community. The center provides counseling, group counseling, support groups and psychological testing. They offer services to all ages and groups, from young children to senior citizens. They are dedicated to promoting emotional well-being through a range of free and low-cost mental health programs. They have a unique model of care that integrates doctoral interns, graduate students, and volunteer mental health professionals. They are all supervised by
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licensed clinicians. Another unique factor is the lowcost and accessible services they provide. While private practices may charge between $200 and $500 per hour for counseling services, their base fees are set at approximately one-third that amount. The center gave a presentation stressing the importance of mental health services in our community and the need for help from the community. Jonathan Price, the CEO, spoke of the need for volunteers and how anyone can help the cause. We all have a shared commitment to mental health services. The counseling groups at the center include individual counseling, couples counseling, and family counseling. The support groups range from helping individuals cope with challenges such as divorce, dealing with a loss, or managing the complexities of growing older. You may also participate in groups in person or online. Psychological testing at the center includes assessments of children and groups for such issues as behavioral problems, depression, and anxiety. If you would like to contact the Faulk Center, call 561-483-5300 or go online to www.faulkcenterforcounseling. org. No client is ever turned away for inability to pay. It is a warm, confidential, respectful environment for counseling.
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Aug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
10 - Edition 784
A Night in Havana to Benefit Beth El and Cuba
The vibrant rhythms, colors and spirit of Cuba will come alive this fall as the Beth El Center for Jewish Life presents A Night in Havana, an extraordinary evening of music, culture, fine dining and philanthropy featuring internationally acclaimed four-time Grammy Award-winning percussionist, singer, songwriter and producer Tomasito Cruz. The elegant celebration will transform the Beth El Center for Jewish Life’s Katz Pavilion into an authentic Havana-inspired experience complete with spectacular live entertainment, Cuban-inspired cuisine and desserts, premium open bar, dancing, classic cars, cigars, a silent auction and an atmosphere unlike any other fundraising event in Palm Beach County.
Proceeds from the evening will benefit the Beth El Center for Jewish Life while also supporting humanitarian relief efforts for the people of Cuba. “This is much more than an evening of entertainment,” said Rabbi Alan Bell. “A Night in Havana celebrates the power of culture to bring people together while helping us strengthen our own community and extend compassion to others who are facing tremendous challenges. It embodies the values that define the Beth El Center for Jewish Life.” Headlining the evening is one of Latin music’s most celebrated performers. Tomasito Cruz has earned four Grammy Awards during an extraordinary career that has taken him around the world. Known for his electrifying stage presence and extraordinary musicianship, Cruz has performed and recorded with legendary artists including Tito Puente, Celia Cruz, Gloria Estefan and George Benson. His dynamic performances seamlessly blend Afro-Cuban rhythms, jazz, Latin music and contemporary influences into an unforgettable musical experience. His appearance at A Night in Havana promises to be one of the cultural highlights of the South Florida season. Guests will be immersed in an evening inspired by the romance and excitement of Old Havana while enjoy-
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people of Cuba. Corporate and individual sponsorship opportunities are currently available, offering prominent recognition, VIP experiences and exclusive marketing benefits. Sponsorship levels range from $500 to $10,000, allowing businesses and community leaders to demonstrate their commitment while reaching an influential audience of philanthropists, professionals and civic leaders. Individual tickets are $250, with couples tickets available for $500. Details: https://www.bethelwpb.com/havana Additional event details, sponsorship opportunities and ticket information are available by contacting the Beth El Center for Jewish Life at (561) 8330339 or visiting www.bethelepb.com. The Beth El Center for Jewish Life is the new name of Temple Beth El of West Palm Beach, the first Conservative synagogue established in Palm Beach County more than 100 years ago. The Center provides welcoming pathways into Jewish spirituality, education, culture, advocacy, social action, wellness and Israel engagement while helping individuals and families discover meaningful ways to connect with Jewish life, strengthen community and make a positive impact both locally and around the world.
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ing exceptional food, lively music and elegant hospitality in support of two meaningful causes. “This event is about creating an experience people will remember long after the final song has ended,” said A Night in Havana committee member Ivy Faske, who, along with her husband, Jack Mayer, are sponsoring the event at the highest Event Level. “Whether guests come for the music, the cuisine, the atmosphere or the opportunity to make a difference, they will be part of something truly special. We hope the entire community will join us for what promises to become one of Palm Beach County’s signature annual events.” Created by Temple Beth El of West Palm Beach as part of its centennial vision, the Beth El Center for Jewish Life serves as an innovative hub for Jewish spirituality, lifelong learning, culture, service, advocacy, wellness and community engagement. Building upon the congregation’s 100-year legacy, the Center welcomes individuals and families from every stage of life while creating meaningful opportunities to connect with Jewish traditions, values and one another. A Night in Havana reflects that mission by celebrating community, cultural appreciation and generosity while extending support beyond South Florida through humanitarian assistance for the
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ENTERTAINMENT What to Do in Boca Raton This Weekend: August 28—August 30 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 Foreigner tribute, nature tours, international films, family art activities, fitness classes, an animal keeper experience, and the Boca Farmers Market. Each week, The Boca Raton Tribune highlights local events happening throughout Boca Raton and nearby communities. Here is what’s happening this weekend. Foreigner Experience at Boca Black Box Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Boca Black Box Center for the Arts, Feels Like the First Time presents a tribute to Foreigner, featuring the band’s signature vocals, driving guitars, and arena-rock sound. The performance recreates the energy of Foreigner’s classic hits with live musicianship and a dynamic stage presence. The show is designed for longtime fans and those discovering the band’s music for the first time. After Hours Tour at Gumbo Limbo Nature Cente The After Hours Tour at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center takes place Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. offering visitors an evening walk through the openair butterfly garden, Ashley Nature Trail, and lighted outdoor aquariums. The tour also includes sunset views of the Intra-
coastal Waterway, with portions taking place on a mulched trail. Summer of Cinema-The World on a Screen at Willow Theater Summer of Cinema: The World on a Screen takes place Friday from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Sugar Sand Park’s Willow Theater, featuring subtitled, award-winning international films. Film expert Shelly Issacs introduces each film and leads a discussion following the screening, with opportunities for audience questions and comments. Creation Station – Fashion Through Time at Boca Raton Museum of Art Creation Station takes place Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Boca Raton Museum of Art, offering children ages five and up a drop-in art activity inspired
by works on view. This month, families will explore Reginald Marsh’s Twelve Women, examining clothing styles from the late 1940s before redesigning the figures in contemporary fashion. No preregistration is required. 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. Animal Keeper for A Day at Daggerwing Nature Center Children ages eight and up can work
alongside animal care staff and volunteers to feed animals, clean exhibits, and provide enrichment at the Daggerwing Nature Center. Participants will learn about the daily responsibilities involved in caring for the center’s animal ambassadors. The program takes place at 10 a.m.; reservations are required. 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. 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.
Palm Beach Roundup—August 28–30 By Stacy Carchman
It’s the last weekend in August, and there are plenty of events happening throughout the Palm Beach area. From tribute concerts and live music to community gatherings and cultural events, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the weekend—whether you want to get outside or stay cool indoors. Delray Beach Delray Beach will feature two tribAug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
ute bands on Friday night. At Old School Square, a “Party in Paradise” tribute to Jimmy Buffett will take place in the amphitheater from 5 to 10 p.m. At Arts Garage, the Surfin Rascals will perform a Beach Boys tribute from 8 to 10 p.m. There will also be live music at Tin Roof and The Hampton Social. Tin Roof will feature Lola Blu and the Boys on Friday at 9 p.m. Daniel Ericks will perform at The Hampton Social at 5 p.m. on Friday, followed by Datura Cover Band on Saturday. Volleyball fans can also catch a Friday night game at the Delray Beach volleyball courts beginning at 5:30 p.m. Boynton Beach The Boynton Beach West Library will host a line-dancing workshop on Saturday, August 29, at 11 a.m. The workshop will be led by Ruth Good-
stein. The Replay Padel Club will host a fundraiser for Venezuela on Saturday at noon. For live music, head to the Old Key Lime House, where Andrew Morris Live will perform at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Residents can also drop in for technology assistance at the main downtown Boynton Beach Library from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on August 29. On Sunday, August 30, the Mandel JCC will host “Jewbilee,” a community event featuring food, vendors, crafts and a bounce house. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more live music on Sunday, Two Georges Grill will feature the Rogue Theory Band beginning at 4 p.m. West Palm Beach In West Palm Beach, the Norton Museum will host “Art After Dark” on
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Friday, August 28, beginning at 5 p.m. O’Shea’s Irish Pub will host KillBillies Live on August 28 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. For those looking for a more relaxing evening, the Hilton West Palm Beach will host Full Moon Yoga with Brit Lukas on Friday at 8 p.m. On Saturday, August 29, a curated vintage clothing show will take place at The Ben, Autograph Collection, beginning at 10 a.m. On Friday, August 28, visitors can also take part in a Prohibition Dinner Tour featuring downtown food pairings and historical tales. The tour will conclude near a free Clematis by Night concert. On Saturday night, the West Palm Cowboy Club, just off Clematis Street, will host a Honky-Tonk Debut featuring the Jutt Huffman Band at 9 p.m.
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Edition 784- 13
Boca History Museum Ends Summer with Music, Family Fun & New Exhibit
The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum invites the community to close out the summer with a full slate of events this August and September, from a free family day celebrating Florida’s pioneer history to two elegant evenings of live music and the opening of a new exhibit exploring Boca Raton’s coastal past. The lineup features Free Fun Saturday: Pioneer Edition on September 5, the season-closing Summer Sips & Sounds concert on September 17, the opening of the museum’s new exhibit, Life’s a Beach, on September 9, and a Town Hall Talk on September 30 as part of the museum’s America 250 series. “Whether it’s a hands-on morning of history for our youngest visitors or an evening of live music under the dome of Historic Town Hall, these events are our way of bringing Boca Raton’s past to life for the whole community,” said Olivia
Hollaus, Executive Director of the Boca Raton Historical Society. “We hope families, longtime residents, and newcomers alike will join us this summer to celebrate the stories that shaped our city.” Sabal Point 1968 Free Fun Saturday: Pioneer Edition Discover Pioneer Life in Early Boca Saturday, September 5 | 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM Families are invited to step into the Pioneer Exhibit Gallery and discover what daily life was like for Boca Raton’s earliest settlers. The free day features hands-on crafts, interactive activities, and storytime as families explore how early pioneers lived, worked, and built our community. Admission is free. Advance registration is encouraged to help ensure enough craft supplies for all young historians. New Exhibit: Life’s a Beach On View September 9, 2026 – February 27, 2027 The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum welcomes a new exhibition exploring the rich and evolving history of Boca Raton’s coastline. From the wide, undeveloped shoreline of the 1890s to the vibrant coastal destination known today, “Life’s a Beach” traces the transformation of the city’s waterfront through immersive displays and historical artifacts, in-
cluding photomurals, vintage swimwear, and memorabilia that chart the rise of beachfront living, the growth of oceanfront parks along Palmetto Park Road, and the glamour of destinations like the Cabana Club. “Life’s a Beach” is on view Wednesday through Saturday, 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Admission is $12 for adults and $8 for students; free for FAU students with OWL Pass. Summer Sips & Sounds: Seventies by the Sea Thursday, September 17 | 6:00 PM The concert series closes its fifth season with an evening of iconic hits and seaside nostalgia. Following a 6:00 p.m. check-in reception and 6:30 p.m. presentation, guests will enjoy live music, wine, and light bites in the charming setting of Historic Town Hall, celebrating the sounds of the ’70s with friends and fellow music lovers. Special thanks to Louie Bossi’s for sponsoring the reception. Tickets are $45 for BRHS and Delray Beach Historical Society members and $55 for non-members. Town Hall Talk: Time Travel with Mary Katherine Goddard, Revolutionary Patriot Wednesday, September 30 | 6:00 P Join reenactor Rosemarie Law for a special Town Hall Talk as part of the mu-
seum’s America 250 series of programming, bringing Revolutionary-era stories to life. How to Attend Free Fun Saturday: Pioneer Edition and the Town Hall Talk on September 30 are free to attend; advance registration is encouraged. Tickets for the Summer Sips & Sounds concert on September 17 may be purchased in advance, and Life’s a Beach is included with regular museum admission beginning September 9. For registration, tickets, and more information on all upcoming events, visit bocahistory.org or contact the Boca Raton Historical Society at (561) 395-6766. Founded in 1972, the Boca Raton Historical Society (BRHS) is a private, nonprofit member organization dedicated to collecting, preserving, and presenting the history of Boca Raton. BRHS is headquartered in Historic Town Hall, built in 1927 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and owns and operates The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, home to the History Alive! exhibits along with rotating special exhibitions. Through museum exhibits, lectures, tours, and community events, BRHS maintains a visible role in education and historic preservation throughout the community. For more information, visit bocahistory.org.
The Studio at Mizner Park Launches Stories on Stage
Forget “once upon a time” — this season, The Studio at Mizner Park is rewriting the songbook. The venue today announced The Studio: Stories on Stage, a brand-new Theatre for Young Audiences series that takes three of the world’s most beloved stories and gives each one a full pop-music glowup: Scroogé: A New Christmas Carol, The Mostly True Story of Little Red Riding Hood, and Pinocchio: A Real Boy Band. All three world-premiere musicals are written by the same award-winning creative team — composer Jeff Thomson and bookwriter/lyricist Jeremy Desmon, whose combined credits stretch from Off-Broadway to the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus — and directed by David Eck, General Manager of The Studio at Mizner Park. Together, they’ve traded once-upon-a-time for hooks, harmonies, and a whole new point of view.
Scroogé: A New Christmas Carol December 4, 5, 11 & 12, 2026 Dickens meets pop stardom in this musical remix: Carol Scrooge — a spoiled-rich-girl, wannabe-pop-star who answers only to “Scroogé” — thinks Christmas is just another photo op, until the ghost of her great-greatgreat-great-great grandfather Ebenezer shows up with three spirits and an intervention for the ages. The Mostly True Story of Little Red Riding Hood February 26 & 27 and March 5 & 6, 2027 Everyone knows the story — or do they? This fresh, funny musical retelling takes audiences off the familiar path to find out there’s a lot more to Red, Granny, and the Wolf than the storybooks let on. Pinocchio: A Real Boy Band May 21, 22, 28 & 29, 2027 A wooden boy with big dreams stumbles into the irresistible pull of pop stardom in this high-energy new musical about ambition, friendship, and what it really means to be “real.” “These are stories every family already knows and loves — we just turned up the volume,” said David Eck, Director and General Manager of The Studio at Mizner Park. “Stories on Stage is about giving young audiences their first great night at the theatre, and giving these classic tales a beat they’ll ac-
tually want to sing along to.” Tickets & Auditions Single tickets and three-show packages go on sale in September. Auditions will be held in late September, with a stipend provided to all performers. Visit www.thestudioatmiznerpark.org for ticketing and audition information. Creative Team Jeff Thomson ( Music) A recipient of the Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation Award and the Dramatists Guild Musical Theatre Writing Fellowship, and a Fred Ebb Award finalist, Thomson’s musical TRAILS won the NYMF Award for Best Musical Score. His work spans MY LITTLE PONY LIVE (produced by Hasbro and Mills Entertainment) to two original songs for Jeremy Desmon’s hit jukebox musical ONE HIT WONDER. Learn more at www.JeffThomsonMusic.com. Jeremy Desmon (Book & Lyrics) Winner of the prestigious Edward Kleban Prize for Musical Theatre Writing, Desmon has brought stories to millions of theatergoing families worldwide — writing touring spectaculars and arena shows for characters including PAW Patrol, Elmo, Mickey Mouse, and Dora the Explorer, plus multiple editions of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. He is also known for widely produced school hits like Cyrano de BurgerShack and teaches at
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Princeton University’s Triangle Writers Workshop. David Eck (Director/General Manager) General Manager of The Studio at Mizner Park, Eck brings more than two decades of experience as a theatrical producer, director, and arts educator. In New York, he served as Associate Producer with six-time Tony Award-winning producers Allan and Adam S. Gordon on Broadway and commercial productions including Kinky Boots, Pippin, Peter and the Starcatcher, Hairspray, and RENT. He later spent nearly a decade as Resident Director and Theatre Specialist with Art Park Players. Directing credits include Sweeney Todd, Chicago, Shrek, and Peter and the Starcatcher Located in the heart of Mizner Park at 201 Plaza Real, The Studio is Downtown Boca Raton’s premier nonprofit performing arts venue. Operated under the Mizner Park Cultural Arts Association, a 501(c)(3) organization, The Studio features a 335-seat black box theater, a 4,500-square-foot event space, and a gallery with a full bar. Its mission is to cultivate and coordinate activities, events, and experiences that engage the community through art, cultural, social, and educational programs. For tickets and more information, visit www.thestudioatmiznerpark.org or call 954-910-5826. Aug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
14 - Edition 784
The Boca Raton Tribune
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PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO: 502026CP003827XXXANB DIVISION: IA IN RE: ESTATE OF VIVIAN GREENBERG Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of VIVIAN GREENBERG, deceased, whose date of death was March 28, 2026. File Number 502026CP003827XXXANB, is pending in the Circuit Court for Palm Beach County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 205 North Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach FL 33401. The name and address 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, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE 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, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES 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 personal representative or curator has no duty to discover whether any property held at the time of the decedent’s death by the decedent or the decedent’s surviving spouse is property to which the Florida Community Property Rights at Death Act as described in ss. 732.216-732.228 applies, or may apply, unless a written demand is made by a creditor or a beneficiary as specified under s. 732.2211. The written demand must be filed with the clerk. The date of first publication of this Notice is August 27,2026.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PUBLIC NOTICE FOR DISSOLUPALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA TION OF MARRIAGE WITH PROBATE DIVISION PROPERTY AND CHILD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE IN RE: ESTATE OF FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNVIRGINIA COOK TY, FLORIDA Deceased. Case No.: 50-2026-DR-5996-XXXA-SB File No. 50-2026-CP-001042-XXXA-SB GEMINA MASSON, PETITIONER/ Division WIFE, AND KEFFENS DESINOR, RESPONDENT/HUSBAND. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISThe administration of the estate of VIR- SOLUTION OF MARRIAGE WITH GINIA COOK, deceased, whose date PRO ERTY AND CHILD of death was October 9, 2025, is pending in the Circuit Court for PALM BEACH TO: KEFFENS DESINOR, County, Florida, Probate Division, the A240375280, Krome North SPC, 18201 address of which is 205 N Dixie Hwy, SW 12th St., Miami FL 33194. West Palm Beach, FL 33401. The names and addresses of the personal represen- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tative and the personal representative’s for Dissolution of Marriage with Propattorney are set forth below. erty and Child has been filed against you All creditors of the decedent and oth- and that you are required to serve a copy er persons having claims or demands of your written defenses, if any, to it on against decedent’s estate on whom a copy Robert L. Bogen, Esq., 2385 NW Execof this notice is required to be served utive Center Drive, Suite 100, Boca Ramust file their claims with this court ton, FL 33431, on or before October 4, ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 2026, and file the original with the Clerk 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF of this Court at Clerk and Comptroller, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS South County Annex Courthouse, 200 NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE West Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, FL DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF 33444, before service on Petitioner or THIS NOTICE ON THEM. immediately thereafter. If you fail to do All other creditors of the decedent so, a default may be entered against you and other persons having claims or de- for the relief demanded in the petition. mands against decedent’s estate must file At issue for resolution in this action are their claims with this court WITHIN 3 (1) Disposition of real property locatMONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF ed at 2941 Dolphin Dr., Delray Beach, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS Palm Beach County, FL 33445, with NOTICE. legal description of Lot 15, Block 13, The personal representative has no duty Delrtay Shores 1st Addition, according to discover whether any property held to the Plat thereof on file in the office at the time of the decedent’s death by of the clerk of the circuit court in and the decedent or the decedent’s surviving for Palm Beach County, Florida, recordspouse is property to which the Florida ed in Plat Book 28, Page 2; said lands Uniform Disposition of Communi- situate, living and being in Palm Beach ty Property Rights at Death Act as de- County, Florida. Parcel ID. No. 12-43scribed in ss. 732.216-732.228, Florida 46-07-02-013-0150; (2) Disposition of Statutes, applies, or may apply, unless a personal property in Palm Beach Counwritten demand is made by a creditor as ty, FL, including but not limited to 2020 specified under s. 732.2211, Florida Stat- Buick Enclave automobile, VIN no. utes. The written demand must be filed 5GAERBKW1LJ121449; (3) Parental with the clerk. rights and responsibilities of the parties’ ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN child; and (4) Attorney’s fees and costs. THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SEC- Copies of all court documents in this TION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER case, including orders, are available at BARRED. the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME You may review these documents upon PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY request. CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S Court’s office notified of your current DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. address. (You may file Designation of Attorney for Personal Representatives: Current Mailing and E-Mail Address, DENNIS J. O’CONNOR, ESQ. The date of first publication of this no- Florida Supreme Court Approved FamFlorida Bar No. 643297 tice is August 13 , 2026. ily Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in Attorney for Petitioner this lawsuit will be mailed to the address 9999 NE 2nd Avenue, Suite 201 Personal Representative and Attorney: on record at the clerk’s office. Miami Shores, FL 33138 WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Fam(305)751-8556; e-mail: doconnor@mf- /s/Alex Platt ily Law Rules of Procedure, requires cllp.com Personal Representatives: Alexander Platt certain automatic disclosure of docuEDWARD GREENBERG Personal Representative and Attorney ments and information. Failure to com96 Dixon Road Florida Bar Number: 119583 ply can result in sanctions, including disQueensbury, NY 12804 LAW OFFICES OF ALEXANDER missal or striking of pleadings. PLATT 2385 N.W. Executive Center Dr. Dated: August 4, 2026 Suite 100 BOCA RATON, FL 33431 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, Telephone: (561) 327-1007 by Jenna Raab, Deputy Clerk E-Mail: alex@alexplattlaw.com
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: ESTATE OF PROBATE DIVISION ANTHONY BRAICA File No. 50-2025-CP-005358 Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS If you have been served with a copy of this notice and you have any claim or demand against the decedents’ estate, even if that claim is unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated, you must file your claim with the court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF A DATE THAT IS 3 MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER YOU RECEIVE A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with the court, ON OR BEFORE THE DATE THAT IS 3 MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE PERIOD SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702, FLORIDA STATUTES, WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. EVEN IF A CLAIM IS NOT BARRED BY THE LIMITATIONS DESCRIBED ABOVE, ALL CLAIMS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN FILED WILL BE BARRED TWO YEARS AFTER DECEDENT’S DEATH. The case number and decedent’s name are: ANTHONY BRAICA, File Number 50-2025-CP-005358. The address of the court where this probate is pending is: Circuit Court for Palm Beach County, Florida, 205 N. Dixie Hwy. 3rd Floor, Room: 3.2300, West Palm Beach, FL, 33401. A Personal Representative or curator has no duty to discover whether any property held at the time of the decedent’s death by the decedent or the decedent’s surviving spouse is property to which the Florida Uniform Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death Act as described in ss. 732.216732.228, applies, or may apply, unless a written demand is made by a creditor as specified under s. 732.2211. Date of death of the decedent is: 08/30/2025. The date of first publication of this notice is: August 27, 2026. The second week of publication is: September 3, 2026 Personal Representative(s): Patricia Braica. Attorney for the representative(s): By:_/s/Matthew T. Morrison Matthew T. Morrison, Esquire Florida Bar No. 1005203 5121 S. Lakeland Dr, Suite 2 Lakeland, Florida 33813
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.: 2026-CP-001047 DIVISION: IA IN RE: ESTATE OF C. GREGORY FEIL a/k/a GREGORY FEIL, CHARLES GREGORY FEIL Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of C. Gregory Feil a/k/a Gregory Feil a/k/a Charles Gregory Feil, deceased, whose date of death was October 12, 2025, File Number 2026-CP-001047, is pending in the Circuit Court for Palm Beach County, Florida, Probate Division, the physical address of which is 205 North Dixie Highway, 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 WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE 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. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE 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 20, 2026. Attorney for Personal Representative: Personal Representative: DENNIS J. O’CONNOR, ESQ. Florida Bar No. 643297 McPHILLIPS, FITZGERALD & CULLUM L.L.P. 9999 NE 2nd Avenue, Suite 200 Miami Shores, FL 33138 Telephone: (305) 751-8556 Gary R. Feil 6307 NW 80th Drive Parkland, FL 33067
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Edition 784- 15
The Boca Raton Tribune
CLASSIFIELDS PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Boca Raton Development Services Department hereby gives notice of the City’s intent to revise the flood hazard information, generally located at 2600 N.W. Fifth Avenue. The flood hazard revisions are being proposed as part of Conditional Letter of Map Revision (CLOMR) Case No. 26-04-1754R for a proposed project associated with shallow flooding on the subject property. Integra is proposing to construct Boca Villas, The Villages at 5th Avenue, as a townhouse community that includes site infrastructure and a stormwater collection and storage system. Once the project has been completed, a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR) request should be submitted that will, in part, revise the following flood hazards associated with shallow flooding. The SFHA and the 1% annual chance (base) water-surfaced elevations will increase within the subject property, with all increases contained within the subject property’s managed stormwater system. The 1% annual chance (base) water-surface elevations and SFHA outside of the subject property will also be modified, to reflect existing (pre-project) conditions since the FIRM was published. Maps and detailed analysis of the revision can be reviewed at the City of Boca Raton Development Services Department located at 201 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, Florida. Interested persons may call Eion Devlin, City Floodplain Administrator at 561393-7792 for additional information from August 20, 2026 to September 21, 2026.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
DINING SAFETY MANDATE
BOCA RATON During the week of August 9-15, no real estate transactions were recorded in Boca Raton reflecting the city’s housing market.
Ramen Hana and Sushi District: 2 License Number: 5301535 Address: 2661 SE Ocean Blvd, Stuart Date: 8/17/26 Conditions for Closure: Rodent activity
DELRAY BEACH During the week of August 9-15, 2026, several real estate transactions were recorded in Delray, reflecting the city’s active housing market. The following table provides a detailed overview of property sales between August 9-15.
La Granja Restaurant District: 2 License Number: 6019777 Address: 3301 Northlake Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens Date: 8/18/26 Conditions for Closure: Roach activity
Parcel: 12-42-46-13-10-054-0030 Sale Price: $10.00 Sale Date: 8/10/26 Owner Name: LOUDERMILK VICKI J Location: 1075 CIRCLE DR C Municipality: DELRAY BEACH 33445 Sq. Ft: 0 Mail Address: 1075 CIRCLE DR APT C Mail City State Zip: DE RAY BEACH FL 33445 3045 Homesteaded: Y
Family Kitchen Restaurant and Catering District: 2 License Number: 1623477 Address: 3134 W Commercial Blvd, Fort Lauderdale Date: 8/18/26 Conditions for Closure: Roach activity
Parcel: 12-43-46-17-23-008-0200 Sale Price: $10.00 Sale Date: 8/12/26 Owner Name: ROLLE LOVELY K Location: 47 SW 11TH AVE Municipality: DELRAY BEACH 33444 Sq. Ft: 1860 Mail Address: 47 SW 11TH AVE Mail City State Zip: DE RAY BEACH FL 33444 1525 Homesteaded: N
Conditions for Closure: Roach activity Cooper District: 2 License Number: 6019329 Address: 4610 PGA Blvd Ste 100, Palm Beach Gardens Date: 8/19/26 Conditions for Closure: Roach & fly activity
BOYNTON BEACH During the week of August 9-15, 2026, one real estate transaction was recorded in Boynton Beach, reflecting the city’s active housing market. The following listing provides a detailed overview of property sales between August 9-15. Hiring Legal Counsel Location Address 260 SOUTH BLVDC Municipality BOYNTON BEACH Parcel Control Number 08-43-45-3317-260-0030 Subdivision HIGH POINT CONDOMINIUM SEC 3 Official Records Book/Page36719 / 1545 Sale Date08/12/2026 Legal Description HIGH POINT COND SEC 3 UNIT C BLDG 260
Jerk Island Take Out Rest District: 2 License Number: 6009269 Address: 1739 W 45 St, West Palm Beach Date: 8/19/26
Moonlite Diner District: 2 License Number: 1618382 Address: 6201 N Andrews Ave, Fort Lauderdale Date: 8/20/26 Conditions for Closure: Roach activity El Encuentro Restaurant LLC District: 2 License Number: 6019804 Address: 3068 Lake Worth Rd #1, Palm Springs Date: 8/20/26 Conditions for Closure: Rodent activity
(561) 288-6380 MISCELLANEOUS
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Longhorn Steakhouse of Cypress Creek #5085 District: 2 License Number: 1618233 Address: 6225 N Andrews Ave, Ft Lauderdale Date: 8/21/26 Conditions for Closure: Roach activity
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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Aug 27 -Sep 3 , 2026
16 - Edition 784
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