WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE – September 2026

The

PRIME OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE

ON MAJOR HIGH VISIBILITY ROADS FOREST HILL BOULEVARD FRONTAGE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF WELLINGTON TRACE

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LEASING INFORMATION CHRIS SANTAMARIA (561) 793-2350

September 2026

volume 23, number 9 SEPTEMBER 2026

executive editor Joshua I. Manning

publisher

Dawn Rivera

creative director

Stephanie Rodriguez

account managers Betty Buglio Evie Edwards Joetta Palumbo Randy Pfeiffer Jennifer Preville

administration Shanta Daibee Jill Kaskel Carol Lieberman

photography Frank Koester Abner Pedraza

contributors

Shannon Anastasio Jim Barnes Meredith Burrow Chelsea Casagrande Denise Fleischman Mike May Patrick Sherry Fiona Slusarev Y.A. Teitelbaum Julie Unger

Features

contents

THE MAGAZINE

12794 W. Forest Hill Blvd., Suite 33 Wellington, FL 33414 Phone: (561) 793-7606 Fax: (561) 793-1470 www.wellingtonthemagazine.com

published by

Wellington The Magazine, LLC

chairman/ceo

Barry S. Manning Wellington The Magazine is published monthly in Wellington, Florida. Copyright 2026, all rights reserved by Wellington The Magazine, LLC. Contents may not be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the publisher. The publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising. The publisher accepts no responsibility for advertisement errors beyond the cost of the portion of the advertisement occupied by the error within the advertisement itself. The publisher accepts no responsibility for submitted materials. All submitted materials subject to editing.

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GROUND ZERO 12 FROM TO WELLINGTON

Some memorials are made of stone.

Wellington’s Patriot Memorial is made of a piece of history itself. The steel that once was part of the World Trade Center now stands as a powerful reminder of the events of Sept.

11, 2001, and a promise that its story will never be forgotten. BY SHANNON ANASTASIO

TO HOST 25TH 17 WELLINGTON ANNIVERSARY CEREMONY The Village of Wellington will recognize the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks with a morning remembrance ceremony on Friday, Sept. 11. BY FIONA SLUSAREV

19 OUR WELLINGTON AWARDS

This year, we are proud to recognize three extraordinary individuals whose contributions have left a meaningful mark on the place we call home: retired newscaster turned community leader Jim Sackett, veteran and businesswoman Krissy Robbs, and artist and author Dinah Mirson. BY MIKE MAY

HALL BUILDS ON 26 GLAZER FIRST SEASON’S SUCCESS

Following its successful inaugural season, Glazer Hall is setting the stage for its spectacular 2026-27 season this fall and winter with offerings from contemporary jazz, rock and comedy to film screenings, classical concerts and more. BY CHELSEA CASAGRANDE

30 WELLINGTON PHILANTHROPY Our Wellington Philanthropy series this month features the work of the Wellington Historical Society. BY PATRICK SHERRY

WELLINGTON Departments Bringing You The Best Of Wellington Since 2004

from the

WELLINGTON SOCIAL SCENE

6 Collaboration Makes Back To School Bash A Success 8 ‘Thanks A Latte’ Teacher Appreciation Event At Mall 10 Wellington Hosts Back-To-School Party In The Park

This month marks the 25th anniversary of the 2001 terrorist attacks that shocked the nation. Wellington will host a special observance to mark this solemn anniversary on Friday, Sept. 11. We detail the plans for the ceremony in this issue. We also pay tribute to Wellington’s Patriot Memorial, a direct link to that fateful day right here in the village. We detail how a piece of the World Trade Center traveled from New York City to Wellington to become the centerpiece of an eternal memorial.

Also in this issue, we salute the 2026 honorees of Wellington The Magazine’s Our Wellington Awards.

This year, we are proud to honor three worthy recipients — retired newscaster and community leader Jim Sackett, veteran leader and businesswoman Krissy Robbs, and artist and author Dinah Mirson.

Their presence makes Wellington a better place to live with their heart, energy and generosity.

Our regional cultural series continues this month with a look at Glazer Hall in Palm Beach, which is building on its inaugural season last year with an outstanding second season of cultural and entertainment offerings. Our Wellington Philanthropy series continues with a look at the work being done by the Wellington Historical Society to preserve Wellington’s past for future generations.

In Wellington Today, Village Manager Jim Barnes explores the link between Wellington’s 30th anniversary and the 25th anniversary of 9/11. Finally, Wellington Table visits the new Italian restaurant Domenic’s and Vinnie’s, which continues a Connecticut family tradition here in South Florida.

We hope all of you have had a wonderful summer, and we look forward to the many exciting events happening this fall and winter here in Wellington.

Dawn Rivera

Dawn Rivera, Publisher

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35 WELLINGTON TODAY

Thirty years ago, Wellington’s residents chose to build a community of their own. Twenty-five years ago, our nation was reminded in the most painful way possible how much communities depend upon one another. Today, we have the privilege, and the responsibility, of learning from both. BY JIM BARNES

39 WELLINGTON TABLE

Flavorful Italian cuisine is a generational passion for the owners of Domenic’s & Vinnie’s Palm Beach. With a 77-year tradition of serving authentic Italian food and Connecticutstyle pizza, the restaurant brand has brought a slice of their award-winning menu to the western communities. BY PATRICK SHERRY

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on the

cover Wellington’s Patriot Memorial will be in the spotlight as the village honors the 25th anniversary of 9/11.

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 5

WELLINGTON | SOCIAL SCENE PHOTOS BY DENISE FLEISCHMAN

COLLABORATION MAKES WCF BACK TO SCHOOL BASH A RESOUNDING SUCCESS

Back To School Bash volunteers gather for a group photo.

More than 400 local students began the new school year with confidence thanks to a collaboration between the Wellington Community Foundation and a network of community partners who came together to ensure that every child in need received the essentials for a successful school year. The annual “Back To School Bash” was held Saturday, Aug. 1 at the Wellington Community Center and not only provided much-needed school supplies but also demonstrated the generosity that defines the Wellington community. It included a close collaboration with the Village of Wellington, including the efforts of the village’s Community Services Department. Another key contributor was the Wellington Rotary Club, whose members once again demonstrated their commitment to community service. The foundation also recognized the outstanding support from the Mall at Wellington Green through the mall’s Steps for Success initiative.

(Left to right) Sebastian and Juan Carlos Bustamante with new school clothes; Leah, Andrew and Alexander Trammell with Mayor Michael Napoleone; Kayden, Karen and Emily Martinez; James, Ethan and Lisa Hersman with WCF Chair Jim Sackett; and PBSO Deputy Casey Lussier assists students picking up their new sneakers for school.

(Left to right) Greg and Christopher May, Rachel Boudreaux, and Abigail and Zoey May; Don Gross, Ada Navarra, Dana Ray, Nikki Stinson, Nathanaelle Desrivieres, Maria Fernanda Cruz and Dr. Maurice Cruz; a rock-climbing wall was one of many activities to enjoy; Zoey May and Abigail May got their faces painted; Wellington Rotary President Nikki Stinson, Maria Fernanda Cruz and WCF Executive Director Dawn Rivera; and Killian, Robin, Casey and Skyla Korasadowicz.

(Left to right) Elissa and Julia Dentico with backpacks and uniforms; Riley, Dylin and Isla Stewart; Nikkeria, Israel and Corey Johnson with the Chick-fil-A cow; Aaron, Dominic and Juan Delgado wear their new backpacks; Katherine and Jie Chen with the Chick-fil-A cow; volunteers assist parents picking up their students’ school uniforms; and Karolina and Naylani Salamalay with the Chick-fil-A cow.

The Wellington Community Foundation and the Mall at Wellington Green teamed up to help students. (L-R) General Manager Asad Sadiq, Sofia Varon, Barry Manning, Mayor Michael Napoleone, Terri Kane, Julie Mullen, Jim Sackett, Sally Shorr, Julie Schalm, State Rep. Emily Gregory and Don Gross.

6 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

(Left to right) Matias, Emilio, Andrea and Cesar Suarez with Mary Olaya; parents assist students in selecting their sneakers; and Rotarian Derrick Blauser assisted students in choosing backpacks.

WELLINGTON | SOCIAL SCENE PHOTOS BY FRANK KOESTER

‘THANKS A LATTE’ TEACHER APPRECIATION EVENT CELEBRATES EDUCATORS

More than 150 teachers from local schools were treated to a fun afternoon during “Thanks A Latte,” a special Teacher Appreciation Event hosted by the Mall at Wellington Green on Friday, July 31. The event brought together educators, community organizations and local businesses for an afternoon celebrating the individuals who dedicate their lives to educating the next generation. Teachers enjoyed refreshments, giveaways and special offers, while connecting with fellow educators before the start of the new school year. A spectacular fashion show featured Wellington’s own educators highlighting the latest in fashion choices available at the mall. The mall partnered with the Education Foundation of Palm Beach County, the Wellington Community Foundation and Office Depot to make the event possible.

(Left to right) Office Depot representative Rebekah Kennon with James Gavrilos, president and CEO of the Education Foundation of Palm Beach County; Mall at Wellington Green General Manager Asad Sadiq welcomes everyone to the teacher appreciation event; Denise Le, Yael Meehan and Monique Arteaga from New Horizons Elementary School, Wellington Mayor Michael Napoleone, Wellington Community Foundation directors Terri Kane and Don Gross, and WCF Chair Jim Sackett; Crystal Lamar of Crestwood Middle School during the fashion show; Stefanie Ardizzone-Johnson of Polo Park Middle School with Evelyn Metellus of the Hair Doctor; Daniella Motizuki shows off her character drawing; and teachers were treated to massages throughout the teacher appreciation event.

(Left to right) Teachers enjoy many start-of-the-year treats and gifts at this year’s event; Jennifer Simmers of Wellington High School; Brett Bailey of Wellington Landings Middle School during the fashion show; every teacher received welcome gift bags when they arrived; and fashion show participants take a final bow.

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VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON HOSTS FREE BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARTY IN THE PARK

The Village of Wellington celebrated the new school year at its free Back-to-School Party in the Park on Friday, Aug. 7 at the Wellington Amphitheater. Sponsored by the Christopher Aguirre Memorial Foundation and hosted in partnership with the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office (PBSO) and Palm Beach County Fire-Rescue (PBCFR), the event featured free family-friendly entertainment and activities.

(Left to right) RoseAnn Voils of the Christopher Aguirre Memorial Foundation with PBCFR Division Chief Amanda Vomero, Wellington Councilman Johnny Meier, Councilman Stephen Levin, Vice Mayor Maria Antuña and Mayor Michael Napoleone; PBSO Deputy Roy Gonzalez and K9 Charlie meet new friends; Marla Pipkins, Frank O’Boyle and Michelle O’Boyle of the Kids Cancer Foundation; Araceli Boyd colors a picture at the Peggy Adams table; and PBCFR Division Chief Amanda Vomero, PBCFR Community Educator Dottie Diedrick, Mayor Michael Napoleone, Vice Mayor Maria Antuña, Fire Safety Specialist Jeff Heinz and Councilman Stephen Levin.

(Left to right) Reagan, Oliver and Lacy Hennessy; kids have fun during the sack races; Mike Hans, Steve Braswell, Patti Braswell and Christina Hans at the Orangetheory Fitness table; and Anthony Aguirre, PBCFR Division Chief Amanda Vomero, Councilman Stephen Levin, RoseAnn Voils, Mayor Michael Napoleone, Vice Mayor Maria Antuña and Councilman Johnny Meier.

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THE PATRIOT MEMORIAL: FROM GROUND ZERO TO ITS PERMANENT HOME IN WELLINGTON

BY SHANNON ANASTASIO AND FIONA SLUSAREV

Some memorials are made of stone.

Wellington’s is made of a piece of history itself. The steel that once was part of the South Tower of the World Trade Center now stands as a powerful reminder of the events of Sept. 11, 2001, and a promise that its story will never be forgotten.

Located in front of Wellington’s Village Hall, the memorial stands quietly along Forest Hill Blvd., weathered, scarred and twisted. At first glance, the enormous piece of steel that makes up Wellington’s Patriot Memorial might appear to be nothing more than a remnant of a destroyed building. Look 12 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

closer, however, and its significance becomes more profound.

“The steel beam keeps alive the memory of the heroic acts and ultimate sacrifices of all the first responder agencies that day,” explained Nicole Coates, Wellington’s director of emergency management and public safety.

“It also represents the innocent lives lost and to help us never forget. The steel beam, in addition to the eternal flame and the names etched on glass, all serve as a beautiful tribute where thousands of visitors each year can come together to unite, remember and reflect.”

This steel that once reached into the sky above Manhattan, now adorns the entrance to Wellington Town Center. It’s a three-column exterior piece known as C-46. Before the attacks, it formed part of a window section between the 68th and 71st floors, an area occupied by Morgan Stanley. United Airlines Flight 175 struck the South Tower approximately seven floors above it at 9:03 a.m. on that fateful day.

Now 25 years later, it rests in Wellington, carrying with it a story that remains as powerful today as it was a quarter-century ago. This piece of steel survived through fire damage and de-

25

ANNIVERSARY

struction. Somehow, amid the devastation, its identity survived as well.

A white construction stencil remains visible on the beam: “PONYA 8T <569> B157-68-71.” Those markings helped engineers identify what the steel was, where it belonged and how it had originally been incorporated into the fallen building. It was not simply debris. It was evidence. It was history.

And, thanks to the commitment of Wellington’s council and staff, it would eventually become the centerpiece of Wellington’s 9/11 memorial.

After the attacks, remnants of the World Trade Center became artifacts

that were to be preserved and examined. Wellington ultimately selected C-46 to serve as the centerpiece of a permanent memorial honoring those who were lost and those who responded with extraordinary courage. The decision transformed a piece of damaged steel into a physical connection between New York City and a community more than a thousand miles away.

“When Wellington received confirmation that our request for a steel artifact was granted, we committed to handle every aspect of transportation through installation of this significant piece of American history with utmost

care and respect,” Coates recalled.

“Leaders from the village traveled to the hanger, located at John F. Kennedy International Airport, where all the artifacts were stored, and selected the piece you see today at the Patriot Memorial. The steel beam is a 36-footby-8-foot, near full exterior panel of World Trade Center 2. The feeling you could describe when realizing we were granted our request was the feeling of determination. Wellington’s leadership was dedicated to this project and its purpose.”

The journey from New York to Florida became part of the story itself. In WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 13

December 2010, Wellington-bound C-46 was transported it its new home.

Tim Day of Sisters Towing and his wife made the journey to retrieve the historic artifact from JFK Airport, where it was being stored. All along the route, they were escorted by first responders and people came out to line overpasses and roadways to show their respect.

“The transportation of the steel beam was a very profound experience for so many people,” Coates said. “Wellington staff, along with Palm Beach County Fire-Rescue and the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, arrived on the morning of Dec. 2, 2010, to the JFK hanger to load the beam onto a flatbed trailer provided by Sisters Towing. We draped four American flags onto the steel and positioned two banners on each side that boldly stated, ‘World Trade Center Steel — Wellington, FL Patriot Memorial — We Will Never Forget.’ We made the journey back south, receiving a police escort through Washington, D.C., and emergency response vehicles, lights flashing, joining our caravan all along the way on I-95 as we crossed each state.”

Aside from the people on overpasses, vehicles along the highway honked to show support for the traveling steel.

“When we crossed the Palm Beach County line, our caravan was met by more than 100 motorcycles, additional rescue vehicles and the PBSO Eagle [helicopter] hovering above as we made our way to Palm Beach County Fire-Rescue Headquarters,” Coates continued. “We stored the piece there until the memorial construction commenced. There was such an incredible sense of patriotism and lasting remembrance that was evident so many years after the attacks.”

Building a memorial around C-46 was not like an ordinary architectural project. Designers were not starting 14 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

with a blank sheet of paper. They were starting with an artifact whose shape, scars and history could not be changed.

The engineering firm WGI was brought in to help document the steel.

Using multiple laser scans, the company created a precise three-dimensional model of the beam. That information allowed the architect and contractor to design the memorial’s support system around the actual shape of the historic steel and determine its final presentation angle.

The result is more than a sculpture or simple architecture. The steel became the centerpiece because it needed no embellishment. Its scars and survival were enough to speak volumes.

On Sept. 11, 2011, exactly 10 years after the attacks, Wellington dedicated its Patriot Memorial. The memorial incorporates C-46, an eternal flame fountain and etched-glass panels inscribed with the names of victims. To this day, the steel remains one of the largest pieces salvaged from the World Trade Center site.

The memorial was created so the community could remember not only those who died but also the families who lost loved ones, those who survived but were forever changed, and the first responders who ran toward danger.

Each September, Wellington gathers at the memorial to lay a wreath, hear reflections and remember. Police officers stand beside firefighters. Community leaders stand beside residents.

Families stand beside strangers. And, for a few moments, everyone is connected by the same promise to never forget.

This year, America is marking the 25th anniversary of the attacks. A child who was five years old then is now 30.

A child born that day is now 25. For an entire generation, the events are his-

tory, not memory. They have seen the photographs and the videos, and heard their parents describe where they were when the news broke. But they did not live it as it happened.

They can, however, stand beside C-46, look at the steel, and see the fire scars. They can understand that this enormous structure was once part of a building that soared 110 stories into the New York City skyline. That may be the greatest gift Wellington’s Patriot Memorial gives future generations.

“I hope that 50 years from now, someone who has never experienced Sept. 11 will understand that the Patriot Memorial represents more than a piece of history,” Coates said. “It represents families and communities that were changed forever; it represents gratitude for our first responders who put themselves in harm’s way to help others each and every day; it represents sincere appreciation to all those in our military who serve, protect and defend our freedom.”

The significance of that connection will be especially evident this year.

Wellington’s program on Friday, Sept.

11, 2026, begins at 8:46 a.m., the time American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower, followed later in the day by a keynote presentation featuring Lt. Col. Todd Beer, an Air Force One pilot who transported President George W. Bush on that fateful day.

The Patriot Memorial is not a monument to destruction. It is a monument to people — to courage, sacrifice, compassion and the extraordinary unity that emerged in the days after Sept.

11, 2001. It represents the enduring responsibility of one generation to teach the next.

“I hope the memorial reminds future generations that it is also a symbol of unity,” Coates said. “The memorial will forever remind us that remembrance is not only honoring the past but carrying forward its lessons, courage and the spirit of community forward for generations. The Patriot Memorial serves as an enduring promise by the Wellington community that we will never forget.”

The Wellington Patriot Memorial is located at 12198 W. Forest Hill Blvd. For more information, visit www.wellingtonfl. gov.

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WELLINGTON TO HOST CEREMONY RECOGNIZING 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF 9/11

BY FIONA SLUSAREV

The Village of Wellington will recognize the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks with a morning remembrance ceremony on Friday, Sept. 11 in partnership with the Fire Chief’s Association of Palm Beach County, Palm Beach County FireRescue, Palm Beach County, the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office and the Wellington Community Foundation.

At 8:46 a.m., the same time the first plane struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center, village officials, law enforcement and fire-rescue personnel, joined by residents from across the community, will gather to honor the victims and first responders of the attacks. Held at the Wellington Amphitheater and Patriot Memorial, the event will offer a light breakfast while Wellington Village Council members speak, and Lt. Col. Todd Beer gives an address.

Beer, a veteran of the U.S. Air Force for more than 20 years, piloted Air Force One for President George W. Bush during the aftermath of the attacks. He will share his story about how he and President Bush handled the information they received immediately following the attacks as the country worked to understand what

happened. He will also recount how he and the plane’s crew planned and executed the mission to fly the president to safety. Beer will also be expanding on his story at a ticketed keynote presentation at 11 a.m. in the Wellington Community Center.

Beer’s address is made possible in part by support from the Wellington Community Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening the community by serving seniors, children and veterans. The nonprofit provides vital support and services to neighbors across the community.

Wellington Community Foundation Chair Jim Sackett is proud to contribute to honoring the victims, survivors and heroes in recognition of the 25th anniversary of the attacks.

“This is a wonderful event for our community, and we look forward to seeing everyone there,” Sackett said.

“We wanted to be sure our local heroes were able to be up close and personal with heroic veteran Todd Beer.

Being able to invite American Legion Post 390 is one of our greatest honors.”

The master of ceremonies will be Ashley Glass, morning news anchor at WPTV. Along with Beer’s address

Lt. Col. Todd Beer, a veteran of the U.S. Air Force for more than 20 years, piloted Air Force One for President George W. Bush during the aftermath of the attacks.

and comments from elected officials, the ceremony will include the national anthem and invocation, a presentation of colors, the laying of a wreath, a moment of silence, a rendition of “Taps” and a gun salute. It is expected that 1,000 or more people will be in attendance.

Wellington Village Manager Jim Barnes sees the ceremony as a way to unite the community for a shared moment of reflection on the almost 3,000 lives lost, and honor the firefighters, police officers, emergency medical per-

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 17

sonnel and other first responders that ran toward danger to help others.

“The 25th anniversary is a significant milestone, and we want this year’s ceremony to reflect the importance of that moment while remaining true to the purpose of the event: remembrance. The event will be an immersive and heartfelt tribute honoring the victims, knowing that many attending may have lost loved ones during the attacks or were responders on that fateful day,” Barnes said.

Now 25 years after the attacks, many adults can remember the tragedy and living through the tumultuous time that followed, while young adults and teens were born into a world that views 9/11 retrospectively.

Barnes hopes to show young community

“The event will be an immersive and heartfelt tribute honoring the victims, knowing that many attending may have lost loved ones during the attacks or were responders on that fateful day.”

— Village Manager Jim Barnes

members that the attacks aren’t just history and to bring all generations together for a time for reflection.

“For our younger residents in particular, I hope they take away an understanding that history is not just something we read about. It is something that shapes who we are and the responsibilities we have to one another,” Barnes explained.

The ceremony will be broadcast live on Channel 20, as well as posted to the village’s YouTube channel. Attendees are encouraged to arrive early to find a seat before the prompt 8:46 a.m. start.

All community members are invited to participate in this memorial honoring

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the victims, families and first responders affected by the 9/11 attacks.

“We hope people leave remembering that, even in our darkest moments, we are capable of extraordinary acts of courage, kindness and unity,” Barnes said. “Twenty-five years can create distance from an event, but it should never diminish our commitment to remember. We should remember the lives lost, honor those who served and recognize the importance of looking out for one another.”

For more information about the September 11th Remembrance Memorial, visit www.wellingtonfl.gov/663/September-11th-Remembrance-Ceremony.

Saluting The People Who Help Make Wellington Better Every hometown has its landmarks, traditions and familiar faces. But what really defines a community? The people who show up. The people who notice what needs to be done and don’t wait for someone else to do it. The people who open doors, lend a hand, rally for a cause, mentor people, support neighbors and make the community around them stronger. That is the spirit behind the Our Wellington Awards.

This year, we are proud to recognize three extraordinary individuals whose contributions have left a meaningful mark on the place we call home: retired newscaster turned community leader Jim Sackett, veteran and businesswoman Krissy Robbs, and artist and author Dinah Mirson. Their paths are different. Their passions are

2026

different. Their stories are uniquely their own. But they share something that matters most: a genuine commitment to Wellington and the people who make this community special.

From giving their time and talents to championing causes, creating opportunities and stepping up when their community needs them, Our Wellington honorees remind us that making a difference doesn’t always require a grand gesture. Sometimes, it’s a series of small decisions to care, give of yourself and do a little more.

This year’s honorees represent the heart, energy and generosity that continue to shape Wellington. They are the people behind our hometown. They are the reason it feels like home. This is Our Wellington.

Congratulations To Our 2026 Honorees

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Jim Sackett

Krissy Robbs WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 19

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2026

FROM LONGTIME NEWS ANCHOR TO WELLINGTON CIVIC LEADER

STORY BY MIKE MAY | PHOTO BY FRANK KOESTER

Jim Sackett is a huge fan, advocate and supporter of Wellington. The long-time WPTV/News Channel 5 anchor (now retired) and his wife Paula moved to Wellington in 1983, and they have no plans to leave. In fact, they have always encouraged anybody they meet to follow in their footsteps.

“The nicest, friendliest people live in Wellington,” said Sackett, now 80. “I would encourage people to move to Wellington in a heartbeat.”

Sackett has been an eyewitness to the growth and expansion of the community.

“When we built our house in Sugar Pond Manor, our home was just the third house on the street,” he recalled. “Now, there are more.”

Today, Sackett is busy in Wellington as a volunteer with the Wellington Community Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving Wellington’s seniors, children and veterans in need. He is currently in his ninth year with the organization, now serving as chair of its board of directors.

Sackett concurs with the organization’s motto that “together, we are building a stronger community.” Sackett said it’s that type of commitment to civic excellence that makes Wellington stand out from other places in South Florida.

As chair, Sackett represents the organization by making appearances at many events in Wellington. He’s also a hands-on leader who has been known to use his “elbow grease,” from time to time.

“I do what I can,” Sackett said. “In early August, I packed backpacks for children headed back to school, spoke at a local appreciation luncheon for Palm Beach County teachers and helped organize a back-to-school event for the general public.”

While Sackett loves Wellington, he also has ties and commitments outside of the village.

“I’m also the chair of the Women’s Circle in Boynton Beach, an organization spearheaded by Catholic nuns that helps Haitian women learn how to read, speak English and develop skills that will help them live in South Florida.”

Another activity that has kept Sackett connected to the community is the sport of softball.

For 30 years — from age 49 to 79 — Sackett played senior softball in the western communities.

“I have been on softball teams that have played at the

fields behind Wellington High School, at Okeeheelee Park and at Seminole Palms Park,” Sackett said. “I retired from softball about six months ago due to an injury to my rotator cuff, and my legs were starting to get a little wobbly.”

While the Sacketts have been happily living in Wellington since 1983, his life prior to moving to Palm Beach County was filled with a few ports of call.

“I was a U.S. Air Force brat,” Sackett said. “I was born in London, England, but I really grew up in central Illinois.”

After graduating from high school, he studied at Southern Illinois University, the home of the Salukis. Back then, the Salukis had some star-power on their football and basketball teams.

“Our football team’s quarterback was future pro quarterback Jim Hart, who played with the NFL’s St. Louis Cardinals, and one of the guards on the men’s basketball team was Walt ‘Clyde’ Frazier, who later starred with the NBA’s New York Knicks,” Sackett recalled.

After college, Sackett joined the U.S. Army, where he emerged as a captain. Part of his time defending the United States was spent living in Germany.

After life in the military, he pursued opportunities in broadcasting in places like Washington, D.C., and Bangor, Maine. In 1978, he received and accepted an offer to come work at WPTV, the NBC affiliate in West Palm Beach. The Sacketts were intrigued by the idea of living and working in Florida. He stayed at WPTV until he retired in 2011.

“Initially, I worked weekends, where I wrote scripts, edited copy, produced the show and then anchored the broadcast,” Sackett said. “I was eventually promoted to anchor the evening news at six and at eleven on Monday through Friday, which I did for the rest of my career.”

Since his retirement, when he hasn’t been playing softball, volunteering or relaxing at home, he and his wife have enjoyed traveling the world.

“We have visited the Baltic countries in Northern Europe, Austria, Scotland, Belgium, Ireland, Egypt, Vietnam, Cambodia and the Galapagos Islands,” Sackett said.

As much as he and Paula relish visiting other countries, they always enjoy returning home to Wellington, where Sackett remains the community’s biggest fan, advocate and supporter.

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 21

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KRISSY ROBBS

2026

FROM ARMY BROADCASTER TO CREATIVE BUSINESS LEADER

BY MIKE MAY

Krissy Robbs has built a life rooted in communication, leadership and service. A U.S. Army veteran, entrepreneur, speaker, wife and mother of three, Robbs is the founder of Fix My Flyer, a service-disabled veteran-owned creative marketing agency that helps businesses and organizations communicate clearly and prepare for new opportunities.

Raised in Shelby, North Carolina, Robbs grew up in a close-knit community that shaped her appreciation for family and meaningful relationships. “I grew up in a small town where people knew one another and community mattered,” she said.

“That experience still influences how I approach my family, business and service.”

Robbs attended Western Carolina University, where she earned a degree in communications with a minor in marketing in 2012. It was also where she met her husband, Bevans Robbs. They married in 2014.

In 2013, Robbs joined the U.S. Army, serving as a public affairs broadcast specialist. She reached the rank of Specialist (E-4) and worked as both a television news reporter and radio disc jockey. In this role, she interviewed service members, developed stories and communicated information under pressure — skills that would later shape her career.

“My military experience taught me how to tell stories, communicate with different audiences and complete the mission even when circumstances were challenging,” Robbs said.

In 2019, Robbs and her family moved to Wellington, where they are raising their three children: Melani, Maci, and Bevans Robbs III, known as Tre. In 2023, she launched Fix My Flyer, which provides marketing strategy, graphic design, print services and business workshops to businesses, nonprofits, government agencies, educational institutions and community organizations.

“Fix My Flyer is about much more than making something look good,” Robbs said. “We help clients think through their strategy, communicate their value and show up prepared.”

Recognized as one of the top veteran-owned businesses in South Florida, her long-term vision for the company is to make professional design and printing more accessible and efficient.

Robbs’ commitment to service extends well beyond her business. She serves as public relations officer for American Legion Post 390 in Wellington. Although she is one of the post’s younger members, she has found a strong sense of ca-

maraderie among veterans from multiple generations.

Her involvement includes delivering Memorial Day and Veterans Day speeches, participating in wreath-laying ceremonies, attending military funerals to honor fallen service members and supporting local service projects. “The American Legion has given me another family,” Robbs said.

“Whether we are laying a wreath, attending a funeral, sharing a meal or checking on one another, we do it together.”

Robbs has also been a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. for more than 15 years. She is active in the West Palm Beach chapter and serves as chair of the Build Our Economic Wealth Committee. “Service is at the heart of everything we do,” Robbs said. “We help families, support young people, care for seniors and meet people where they are.”

She also serves on the board of the Western Carolina University Catamount Club, giving back to the university that played a key role in her life.

The Wellington community has become an important home base for her family. She values its close-knit atmosphere, strong schools and family-centered environment.

“It is rare for my family to go anywhere in Wellington without seeing someone we know,” Robbs said. “That sense of connection makes it feel like a small town.”

Her children enjoy the many family-friendly events throughout the village. The area’s equestrian culture also reminds her of her North Carolina roots, where members of her family were involved in equestrian activities.

When she is not working or serving, Robbs enjoys traveling with her family. They frequently visit Walt Disney World and Universal Studios, travel to North Carolina, attend concerts and cheer for the NFL’s Pittsburgh Steelers. She also enjoys hosting celebrations. “I enjoy creating moments that give people something to look forward to,” she said. “I love bringing people together and creating memories we can share.”

Robbs’ journey is equally defined by service — supporting veterans, strengthening communities, mentoring youth and helping others communicate with purpose.

“I want the work I do to mean something,” she said.

“Whether I am serving a client, supporting fellow veterans, working with my sorority sisters, giving back to my university or creating memories with my family, I want people to feel that I showed up with purpose.”

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 23

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DINAH MIRSON

2026

ARTIST & AUTHOR JOINS FERNANDO TO SHINE LIGHT IN THE WORLD

STORY BY MIKE MAY | PHOTO BY DENISE FLEISCHMAN

There are many ways to describe Dinah Mirson. She is caring, giving, kind, artistic and a talented author. Married to husband Brian and mother of two now-grown children, Mirson is happy to be living in the community.

“I moved to Wellington with my family in June 2006,” Mirson recalled. “We chose Wellington because it offered everything we were looking for — a strong sense of community, excellent schools, and a peaceful atmosphere while still being close to everything South Florida has to offer. It has been home ever since, and I truly can’t imagine living anywhere else.”

Right now, Mirson is retired and busy carrying out some lifelong goals. One of her most recent accomplishments is getting a book designed, written and published: FERNANDO. live. laugh. love. Fernando is her dog. This book would never have been written had Fernando, a silken windhound, not become a part of the family in August 2019.

“The book combines colorful artwork, lighthearted stories behind each painting and positive reflections that encourage readers to slow down, appreciate life’s simple moments and find joy in everyday kindness,” Mirson said. “Fernando reminds us that even small acts of compassion can make a meaningful difference.”

Mirson added that many readers feel the book has brought them comfort, joy and encouragement during difficult times — which, of course, was the point. “The response has been incredibly heartwarming,” she said. “Readers have shared that the book has made them smile, laugh and, in some cases, even helped them through difficult times. Our audience is wonderfully diverse, but many younger adults have embraced Fernando’s message that kindness, positivity and slowing down are things worth celebrating.”

The colorful coffee table book has been popular with people ranging from the religious community to medical professionals. “I’ve been donating copies to clergy members, mental health providers, assisted living communities, hospitals and organizations such as the Kids Cancer Foundation because I believe its message is meant to be shared,” she said.

Mirson’s recent artistic accomplishments were triggered during the pandemic. “I actually started painting again during Covid-19,” Mirson recalled. “I had some health issues, and painting became part of my healing process. The colors, creativity and joy they brought lifted my spirits and ulti-

mately led me back to creating art full time after retirement.”

The foundation for FERNANDO. live. laugh. love. can be traced to Mirson’s work in New York City and later in Florida.

Before retiring from a 15-year career in banking on Palm Beach in July 2022, she worked in New York City for comic strip syndication service United Feature Syndicate, beginning in 1984. In her role there, she worked in marketing and licensing, which included working with Peanuts and Garfield. Her work with United Feature Syndicate was a profound period of her professional life. “That experience taught me the power of storytelling and creating emotional connections, something I now try to do every day through Fernando,” Mirson said.

Nowadays, Mirson and her muse Fernando, a retired show dog and licensed therapy dog, spend time helping other people overcome their current struggles in life.

“Since 2023, Fernando and I have been making therapy visits throughout the community,” Mirson said. I think Fernando enjoys the visits just as much as the people he meets.

Also, we are now proud to be affiliated with Bonafide Pet Therapy, where Fernando achieved his advanced therapy status this past July.”

For Mirson, her years of work in the corporate world and being a pet owner have taught her a few lessons. “I believe aging well means continuing to learn, staying connected, giving back and having a sense of purpose,” Mirson said.

“Fernando has given me all of those things, and together we’ve found a wonderful way to share a little more kindness wherever we go.”

Mirson is not content to be just an author. “I’m currently collaborating on a block-to-block community art project with Tito’s Handmade Vodka at Satchel’s Last Resort pet rescue and sanctuary in Sarasota, while also planning author meet-and-greet programs at Books & Books in Coral Gables this fall,” Mirson said. “The project is designed to create a joyful, welcoming environment that celebrates rescue dogs while encouraging kindness, hope and community.”

Moving forward, Mirson is focused on devoting her time to painting, writing, community projects and therapy visits with Fernando. Mirson and Fernando have many followers on Facebook and Instagram. Learn more about them at www.thatsfernando.com.

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 25

Nov. 21 - Miami City Ballet: American Odyssey

GLAZER HALL BUILDS ON SUCCESS WITH SPECTACULAR SECOND SEASON

BY CHELSEA CASAGRANDE

Following its successful inaugural season, Glazer Hall is setting the stage for its spectacular 2026-27 season this fall and winter. From contemporary jazz, rock and comedy to film screenings, classical concerts and acrobatics, Glazer Hall will once again captivate audiences with an eclectic lineup of performances in its intimate 400-seat theater, where every seat offers a great view.

Founded by longtime Palm Beach residents Jill and Avie Glazer, Glazer Hall is a not-for-profit organization providing world-class, innovative cultural experiences to the community.

The former Royal Poinciana Playhouse has been reimagined as a waterfront cultural center and theater that opens a window into the world of arts and culture — inspiring and educating Palm Beach residents and visitors with programming that is accessible, relevant and reflective of the tremendous cul26 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

tural and philanthropic ethos that defines the Town of Palm Beach.

Glazer Hall’s upcoming season will showcase an all-star lineup of performances, such as Broadway’s Grammy and Emmy-nominated entertainer Cheyenne Jackson, and the sounds of Frank Sinatra from legendary actor and singer Tony Danza, both part of Glazer Hall’s Cabaret/Theater Series. Enjoy a night of laughs from acclaimed comedians John Mulaney and Jon Lovitz as part of Glazer Hall’s Comedy Series.

For Glazer Hall’s Jazz Series, feel the rhythms and blues with iconic performances from 11-time Grammy winner Christian McBride and acclaimed quintet Ursa Major, or Grammy Award-winning smooth jazz saxophonist Kenny G. Experience the diversity of Glazer Hall’s Rock Series through the dynamic string performances of the Grammynominated duo Will Baptiste and Kev Marcus on their Black Violin: The Be

Jill and Avie Glazer, founders of Glazer Hall.

Dec. 18 - Anthony Nunziata: My Italian Christmas

Oct. 2 - Ravi Coltrane Quartet: Centennial Celebration

© RAFFAELE GROSSO

Oct. 30 - Christian McBride & Ursa Major

Dec. 8 - Matteo Bocelli: Winter Nights

Dec. 26 - Cirque Musica Holiday Wonderland

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 27

Glazer Hall Performance Calendar 2026-27 Fall & Winter Season SEPTEMBER 30

© TIM MCGUIRE

Oct. 4 - The Rock and Roll Playhouse Plays Music of Taylor Swift

Oct. 10 - Black Violin: The Be Free Tour

Oct. 23 - Emanuel Ax

© VINCE TRUSPIN

Nov. 6 - Cheyenne Jackson: That Guy from That Thing

Nov. 11 Rufus Wainwright Nov. 19 - Rocky Live in Concert 50th Anniversary

Nov. 28 Jennifer Holliday: A Dreamgirls Holiday

Jonnie: Screening and Q&A with Jonnie Jonckowski

OCTOBER

DECEMBER 3

The Hot Sardines: Holiday Stomp

4

Kit Pannill & Jacelyn Botti: Kit’s Garden in Palm Beach Book Reveal

8

Matteo Bocelli: Winter Nights

2

Ravi Coltrane Quartet: Centennial Celebration

10

Kenny G: The Miracles Holiday & Hits Tour

4

The Rock and Roll Playhouse Plays Music of Taylor Swift

12

John Mulaney: Mister Whatever Tour

6

The Broadway Musical: A Journey Through Song (Lunch & Learn)

15

The New York Philharmonic

16

10

Black Violin: The Be Free Tour

Chelsea Handler: The High and Mighty Tour

11

Gone with the Wind

18

Anthony Nunziata: My Italian Christmas

21

Garrison Keillor & Erica Rhodes: “The Crazy Uncle and his Sensible Niece”

19

Storm Large: Holiday Ordeal

26

Cirque Musica Holiday Wonderland

23

Emanuel Ax

30

Christian McBride & Ursa Major

31

Hocus Pocus

NOVEMBER 6

Cheyenne Jackson: That Guy from That Thing

10

Cathedral Canyon: Film with Q&A

11

Rufus Wainwright

14

Tony Danza: Sinatra & Stories

16

René Silvin: Marjorie Merriweather Post, An American Empress

19

Rocky Live in Concert 50th Anniversary

21

Miami City Ballet: American Odyssey

28

Jennifer Holliday: A Dreamgirls Holiday

30

René Silvin interviews Hugo Vickers: A Royal Visit (Lunch & Learn)

JANUARY 8

Shanghai Acrobats

9

Norm Lewis

10

George Li: Moonlight Sonata and More!

16

Jon Lovitz

23

The Glenn Miller Orchestra

25

René Silvin: Princess Grace, Glamour & Respectability (Lunch & Learn)

29-31 American Ballet Theatre

FEBRUARY 21

Twin Peaks: A Conversation with the Stars

25

Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Asking for Trouble Tour

MARCH 6

James Valenti: An Evening of Romantic Songs and Arias

SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SEE WWW.GLAZERHALL.ORG FOR DETAILS

Dec. 16 - Chelsea Handler: The High and Mighty Tour Feb. 25 - Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Asking for Trouble Tour

March 6 - James Valenti: An Evening of Romantic Songs and Arias

28 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

Free Tour, or enjoy the captivating vocals of Italian singer Matteo Bocelli, son of the legendary Andrea Bocelli.

Glazer Hall’s Family Series offers fun-filled performances for the whole family, such as the Rock and Roll Playhouse Plays Music of Taylor Swift, the Shanghai Acrobats and Cirque Musica Holiday Wonderland. Witness the magic of movement with beautiful ensembles from the Miami City Ballet, the American Ballet Theatre and the New York City Ballet, each a part of Glazer Hall’s Dance Series. Cherish classical repertoire by celebrated international pianist Emanuel Ax, the renowned New York Philharmonic or-

chestra or operatic tenor James Valenti as part of the Classical Series.

Glazer Hall’s exclusive Speaker Series will return, including engaging conversations by René Silvin, the cast of Twin Peaks, Garrison Keillor and Hugo Vickers. The popular Film Series will also be back, with a screening of Rocky in Concert — a 50th anniversary special featuring a live orchestra from Bill Conti’s legendary Academy Awardwinning score.

Glazer Hall is located at 70 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite P70, in Palm Beach.

To learn more, contact (561) 576-7860 or contact@glazerhall.org, or visit www. glazerhall.org.

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WELLINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRESERVES VILLAGE’S PAST FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS

BY PATRICK SHERRY

Wellington’s history is written every day by the residents who call it home.

Some of the people who helped shape the community in its early days are now gone, while others are still here, but the history they made will not be forgotten because of the Wellington Historical Society.

The Wellington Historical Society was created in 2018 by residents who saw the importance of preserving the community’s past for future generations. To them, a bright future is possible by learning from local history and the people who made it. The organization undertakes this mission by sharing Wellington’s history through the recording of firsthand experiences and the collection of historical documents.

Made up of community leaders and long-time residents, the society understands that the knowledge of history can disappear if no one preserves it.

However, remembering yesterday can guide those who want to build toward a greater future.

“Our work helps connect people to the place they live,” explained Sue Bierer, president of the Wellington Histori30 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

cal Society. “Understanding how Wellington developed gives residents a greater appreciation for the vision, determination and community spirit that shaped our village.”

The organization’s collection boasts several historical materials that document Wellington’s early years and its rapid growth. Its members archive these documents online for the community to access. Members also interview long-time residents and local leaders who made Wellington what it is today. Their stories detail their experiences seeing the small community grow into a thriving village that has become one of the most desirable places to live in Florida.

Bierer said that the most meaningful pieces in the organization’s collection are those from events and people that many residents remember, like when Prince Charles and Princess Diana came to Wellington in 1985 or the first meeting of the Wellington Village Council in 1996. Sharing stories that have never been recorded before, or seeing families recognize familiar faces, creates a personal connection to histo-

ry that reminds people why preserving it matters, she said.

“We focus on collecting and documenting Wellington’s history because today’s memories become tomorrow’s history,” Bierer said. “Our goal is to preserve not only major milestones but also the everyday experiences that define our community.”

Before becoming Wellington, the area was part of a vast wetland connected to the Everglades with few people living here. But over the last 75 years, the once remote swamp was transformed into the prosperous community it is today. Even with its short history, the members of the Wellington Historical Society pride themselves on learning and understanding the place they call home.

“Although Wellington is a relatively young community, many of its founding residents recognized that important stories, photographs and historical materials could easily be lost if they were not collected and preserved,” Bierer said. “The society was created to ensure that those memories would be available for future generations.”

WELLINGTON | PHILANTHROPY

Wellington Historical Society board members James Seder, Allyson Samiljan, Sue Bierer, Ryan McCarthy, Angie Francalancia and Paula Sackett at a recent mixer event.

PHOTO BY DENISE FLEISCHMAN

In 1951, accountant Charles Oliver Wellington worked with Arthur William “Bink” Glisson to purchase and assemble the 18,000 acres of land that would become Wellington’s namesake community. He named the property south of Southern Blvd. and west of State Road 7 as the “Flying COW Ranch,” with COW standing for his initials.

Shortly thereafter, state lawmakers created the Acme Drainage District on the land acquired by Wellington to provide drainage and flood control. The area was subsequently turned into agricultural land that was sold and leased to farmers. At one point, more than

“We focus on collecting and documenting Wellington’s history because today’s memories become tomorrow’s history. Our goal is to preserve not only major milestones but also the everyday experiences that define our community.”

— Wellington Historical Society President Sue Bierer WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 31

WELLINGTON | PHILANTHROPY 2,000 acres were strawberry fields, and it was believed to be one of the largest strawberry patches in the world.

“The stories of Charles Oliver Wellington and Bink Glisson are fascinating chapters in our community’s history,” Bierer said.

When Charles Oliver Wellington died in 1959, it would take a couple more decades for the property to begin its transition to the community we know today. The decision to develop part of the land was made by Wellington’s son, Roger Wellington.

The Investment Corporation of Florida (ICOF) partnered with the Alcoa Corporation to begin the first major residential development of Wellington after it purchased 7,400 acres of the land in 1971. Rapid development followed as the population of the community continued to grow. In 1995, residents voted to establish the Village of Wellington as a municipality.

Wellington Historical Society members work to ensure that children who grow up in Wellington learn about this history. Bierer and a team of retired teachers created a curriculum that teaches elementary school students

about the history of the community they live in. Schools across Wellington use the curriculum during social studies classes to celebrate the achievements of the village.

Throughout the year, the Wellington Historical Society also hosts educational programs, lectures and social events to make the village’s history accessible to everyone in the community.

“We’ve received tremendous encouragement from residents who appreciate having a place where Wellington’s history is preserved and celebrated,” Bierer said. “Many people are excited to contribute their own photographs and memories once they learn about our mission.”

Bierer said that Wellington is important to residents, so preserving and honoring the past is a meaningful way that they can ensure it will never be forgotten.

“It has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life,” she explained. “I’ve met wonderful people, learned so much about Wellington’s remarkable history, and had the privilege of helping preserve the story of a com-

munity that means so much to so many people.”

Wellington started with less than 100 people decades ago and has since grown to a population of more than 62,000. Many early residents are still alive today, and their descendants are the future of the community. A photograph or memory is not just a keepsake, but part of the story of the resilient, passionate people who contributed to making their community.

The Wellington Historical Society prides itself on recording those stories so it can be preserved in the unique history of the village for future generations, so they can continue the village’s legacy.

“Every community has a story worth telling,” Bierer said. “Local history reminds us where we came from, celebrates the people who built our community, and provides valuable lessons for future generations. If we don’t preserve these stories today, they may be lost forever.”

To learn more about the Wellington Historical Society, access its online archives, or donate to its fundraising initiatives, visit www.wellingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

The Wellington Village Council presents the Wellington Historical Society with a proclamation in August 2025 honoring them for the work done to create and enact the elementary school local history curriculum. PHOTO COURTESY THE VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON

32 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

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WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 33

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WELLINGTON | TODAY

BY JIM BARNES, WELLINGTON VILLAGE MANAGER

Thirty years ago, Wellington’s residents chose to build a community of their own.

Twenty-five years ago, our nation was reminded in the most painful way possible how much communities depend upon one another. Today, we have the privilege, and the responsibility, of learning from both.

THE WELLINGTON WE CHOOSE TO BE Thirty years is a long time. For some residents, Wellington’s incorporation is something they remember. For others, Wellington has been home their entire lives. And for many newer residents, the community they moved to may seem as though it has always been here. But Wellington was not inevitable. Thirty years ago, a group of residents made a decision that they wanted their community’s future to be shaped locally. They believed local government should be close to the people it serves, and that Wellington’s unique character and quality of life were worth protecting. That decision created the village we know today.

This September, as we continue to celebrate Wellington’s 30th anniversary year, we also pause to mark another anniversary, one that has nothing to do with budgets, development or local government, but has everything to do with community. Twenty-

five years ago, on Sept. 11, 2001, our country changed forever. The events of that day reminded our entire nation of something fundamental: communities are more than the places where we live. They are the people we stand beside. They are the first responders who run toward danger when others are running away. They are the neighbors who check on one another. They are the volunteers who step forward when they are needed. They are the people who, in difficult moments, put aside their differences and ask a simple question: How can I help?

Twenty-five years later, those lessons remain important. And as I think about Wellington’s first 30 years of incorporation, I believe they are connected to the story we are writing for the next 30. Because communities are living things. They grow. They change.

New families arrive. Businesses open.

Roads are improved. Parks evolve. New WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 35

WELLINGTON | TODAY

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neighborhoods are built. Technology changes how we work and communicate. The expectations residents have of their local government change, too.

Our responsibility is not to freeze Wellington in time. Our responsibility is to make sure that as Wellington changes, we remain intentional about what should never change. We should continue to be a community that values its open spaces, parks, trails, equestrian heritage, neighborhoods and sense of place. We should continue investing in infrastructure that supports our residents today while preparing for the demands of tomorrow. We should continue creating places where people want to gather — not simply places where people pass through.

And we should continue to be a community where neighbors know that their voices matter. That last point may be the most important. Local government works best when it is a conversation, not one-way communication. Over the past several years, we have made it a priority to make village government more accessible and more personal. That includes sharing information more openly, communicating directly with residents through social media and other platforms, and looking for more opportunities to explain not only what we are doing, but why we are doing it.

Our residents should not have to attend a council meeting to understand what is happening in their community.

At the same time, government should not assume that communicating means we have done our job. We also need to listen, and Wellington residents have certainly demonstrated that they are willing to engage. We see it during the budget process. We see it when development proposals come forward.

We see it when residents advocate for their neighborhoods, parks, roads, schools and community institutions.

We see it at village events and community meetings.

Sometimes that engagement leads to agreement. Sometimes it doesn’t.

But that is what a healthy community looks like. We don’t have to agree on everything to care deeply about the same place. One of the things I have learned during my 23 years with Wellington is that community character is not created by a single comprehensive plan, ordinance or development project. It is created by thousands of decisions, large and small, made over many years.

It is created by the resident who volunteers. The coach who gives their time to young athletes. The business owner who invests in the community.

The neighbor who looks out for someone down the street. The employee who takes pride in serving the public.

The parent who brings their child to a village program. The senior who participates in a community activity.

And it is created by the men and women who choose public service,

Wellington residents can find an array of village budget information available online.

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whether they are elected officials, village team members, law enforcement officers, firefighters, teachers, healthcare workers or any of the countless others who serve their neighbors every day. September gives us a reason to remember that. Twenty-five years after Sept. 11, 2001, we should remember not only the tragedy and the lives that were lost, but also the extraordinary sense of unity and service that emerged in its aftermath.

We should remember the courage of those who responded. We should remember the generosity of strangers.

We should remember that, when faced with something larger than ourselves, Americans came together. And perhaps most importantly, we should remember that the strength of our country ultimately rests on the strength of our communities.

That is something worth carrying forward. As we look toward Wellington’s next 30 years, we will face difficult choices. Wellington will continue to grow and evolve. There will be proposals we support, proposals

we oppose and proposals that require compromise. There will be competing demands for limited resources. There will be new technologies and new ways of delivering services. There will be challenges we cannot yet anticipate.

Our job is not to predict all of them.

Our job is to be prepared for them.

That means continuing to plan ahead.

It means maintaining the financial discipline that allows us to invest in our community. It means protecting the infrastructure and public spaces that define our quality of life. It means being willing to embrace new ideas while remembering the values that brought us here in the first place. And it means continuing to listen to the people who call Wellington home.

Thirty years ago, Wellington’s residents chose to build a community of their own. Twenty-five years ago, our nation was reminded in the most painful way possible how much communities depend upon one another. Today, we have the privilege, and the responsibility, of learning from both. Not with one grand decision, but through the

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thousands of decisions we will make together over the next decade and beyond.

The Wellington of tomorrow is being built today. And ultimately, the question is not simply what Wellington will become. The question is, what kind of Wellington do we choose to be? I believe the answer should be a community that continues to grow without losing its identity; that embraces the future without forgetting its past; that welcomes new residents while maintaining the sense of community that brought so many of us here; and that remains committed to service, compassion, courage and looking out for one another.

Thirty years ago, Wellington’s residents chose to build a community of their own. Twenty-five years ago, our nation showed the world what community could mean in the face of tragedy. Our responsibility now is to make sure that the next 30 years are worthy of what they started, and that we never forget the people and principles that made both stories possible.

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WELLINGTON | TABLE

Domenic’s & Vinnie’s Palm Beach managing partner Matt Annenberg with business partner Ryan Dupont.

ENJOY AUTHENTIC, SCRATCH-MADE ITALIAN FAVORITES AT DOMENIC’S & VINNIE’S PALM BEACH

BY PATRICK SHERRY

Flavorful Italian cuisine is a generational passion for the owners of Domenic’s & Vinnie’s Palm Beach. With a 77-year tradition of serving authentic Italian food and Connecticut-style pizza, the restaurant brand has brought a slice of their award-winning menu to the western communities.

Matt Annenberg is the managing partner at Domenic’s & Vinnie’s Palm Beach. He and his business partner Ryan Dupont opened the new restaurant on Okeechobee Blvd. in Royal Palm Beach last March. They are establishing themselves as one of the mustvisit restaurants in the area to enjoy

authentic, homemade Italian dishes.

Annenberg’s family opened the first Domenic’s & Vinnie’s Pizza restaurant in Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1949.

For more than seven decades, they have been perfecting their recipes with fresh, scratch-made techniques for mouthwatering Italian comfort food.

The family has opened three restaurants in the Northeast and has now taken that dedication for quality offerings to the western communities.

“Growing up in the restaurant industry, I developed a passion for hospitality and creating memorable experiences for guests,” Annenberg said. “We

wanted to bring our family’s recipes, traditions and Connecticut-style pizza to South Florida while building a place where families and friends can gather.”

The restaurant is best known for its Connecticut-style pizza, which is a thincrust oblong pie with a charred, chewy crust. The Hot Lips Pizza, topped with soppressata and hot honey, along with the sausage and classic cup-and-char pepperoni pizzas, have already become popular items to order. Outside of pizza, the chefs at Domenic’s & Vinnie’s serve a wide selection of gourmet dishes, including Italian classics like freshly made pasta and chicken parmesan.

WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE | September 2026 39

WELLINGTON | TABLE

“While we’re proudly pizza-focused and best known for our Connecticutstyle pizza, we also offer a carefully curated selection of scratch-made Italian favorites, fresh salads, sandwiches, wraps and lighter options, so there’s something for everyone,” Annenberg said.

The chefs are carrying on a tradition and philosophy of scratch-made dishes that pack flavor into each bite. Almost every ingredient from the kitchen is either handmade or fresh, giving customers a premier dining experience.

Not only will the high-quality offerings keep you wanting to come back for more, but it will also make you recognize the neighborhood gathering place that the owners are building.

With each customer served, they hope to make you a part of their family.

“Our history, authenticity and commitment to quality set us apart,” Annenberg said. “We make our pizza dough fresh daily, use a specialized water filtration system for our dough and sauces, and prepare our house-made meatballs and house-made sausage from family recipes.”

To get more familiar with the area and build relationships with the community, they have been getting involved in local 40 September 2026 | WELLINGTON THE MAGAZINE

“Our history, authenticity and commitment to quality set us apart. We make our pizza dough fresh daily, use a specialized water filtration system for our dough and sauces, and prepare our house-made meatballs and house-made sausage from family recipes.”

— Matt Annenberg

events and partnerships. “We loved the area’s down-to-earth character and saw an opportunity to bring something unique that wasn’t already available while becoming part of the community ourselves,” he said.

Residents have welcomed Domenic’s & Vinnie’s with open arms. Annenberg said that he is grateful for the positive feedback, and customers often compliment their entrées and generous portions. The owners are hoping to continue to build these relationships with every customer.

For now, the owners will be focusing on establishing their brand here in the western communities. As they continue to grow, they are not ruling out opening more locations in Florida.

Regardless, they are going to carry on the nearly century-long family legacy of preparing and serving fresh, scratchmade food.

“Our goal has always been simple: serve outstanding food, treat every

guest like family and become a valued part of the community,” Annenberg said. “We appreciate everyone who has supported us thus far, and we’re excited to continue serving Palm Beach County for many years to come.”

The restaurant is open for dinner Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. They are open for lunch from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Pickup and delivery options are available through on-demand food platforms. Catering for special events is also available. Information on the restaurant’s latest specials and promotions can be found on its Facebook and Instagram pages.

Domenic’s & Vinnie’s Palm Beach is located at 11452 Okeechobee Blvd. in Royal Palm Beach. To learn more, visit www.domenicsandvinniespb.com or call (561) 355-5224.

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