Boca Stage’s second production of the 2024-2025 season will be The Last Night of Ballyhoo by Pulitzer Prize/Tony Award/and Academy Award-winning playwright Alfred Uhry. The production will run from October 24th to November 3rd in the Cabaret Theatre at the Delray Beach Playhouse.
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STATEPOINT CROSSWORD
THEME: WORLD SERIES
ACROSS
1. End of WW2 conference location
6. No longer is 9. Cake with rum 13. *____ Asinoff, author of “Eight Men Out”
14. Invoice qty.
15. Fox crime drama, 2005-2017
16. *Baseball player’s representative
17. Pastrami’s partner
18. With irregular edge
19. *Last year’s World Series winners
21. *Brave contender
23. Certain tray content
24. Fail to mention
25. Nocturnal flyer
28. Team homophone
30. *Last year’s MVP Co-
rey ____
35. Iranian monarch
37. Proactiv target
39. “Superman” star
40. Head of family
41. Button-up or button-down
43. Singles
44. Graduates
46. Symphony member
47. *Number in a baseball lineup
48. Say again
50. Brezhnev’s country
52. PST plus three
53. Mouth off
55. Brewed beverage
57. *Fall ____
61. *Two-time World Series MVP winner in 1970s
65. Two under on one hole in golf
66. Brewed alcoholic beverage
68. Grind down
69. #72 Across, in the olden days
70. *2003 World Series
winner or Marvel leader, Stan
71. Plural of #62 Down
72. Eject
73. ____ excellence
74. Noise of contempt
DOWN
1. 1984, e.g.
2. Pond plant
3. Right to a property
4. Polynesian kingdom
5. Affirm to be true
6. TV’s “Storage ____”
7. Comedian Schumer
8. Iron setting
9. Bora ____
10. Any day now, formerly
11. Superlative of better
12. Not in port
15. Loud singer
20. Actress ____ Perlman, pl.
22. ____ the season!
24. Double-decker
25. Wilde of “The Picture of Dorian Gray”
fame
26. Blue or gray swimmer
27. Drink like a cat (2 words)
29. Reply from a tunnel
31. Eon, alt. sp.
32. Robin Williams in “Aladdin”
33. 0 and 2, e.g.
34. Set to zero
36. *Touch to score
38. Son of Aphrodite
42. T in Ferrari TR
45. Uses #53 Across
49. ____ Chi
51. Break for Congress
54. Dandruff manufacturer
56. Ohio city
57. ____pit
58. Nordic native
59. Malaria symptom
60. A whole bunch
61. Crowd’s derision
62. Performer’s time to shine
63. Aroma
64. Egg holder
67. Grazing field
West Palm Beach, FL – This past weekend, Resource Depot, West Palm Beach’s creative reuse center, celebrated its 25th birthday by hosting Upcycle Days, a fun-filled community event that attracted over 125 participants eager to learn the art of upcycling.
Workshops during the event provided hands-on experiences, showing attendees how to transform everyday discarded materials into unique, higher-value creations. Participants upcycled old hats and totes into custom-designed fashion pieces, reimagined tablecloths for the upcoming holiday season, and turned pop tabs and metal scraps into stylish earrings and keychains. These activities underscored the creative and environmentally conscious nature of upcycling.
Upcycling is a process that breathes
new life into waste materials by creatively repurposing them without fully breaking them down. The practice not only diverts waste from landfills but also encourages personal expression and creativity.
Resource Depot, a nonprofit in West Palm Beach, is dedicated to environmental sustainability and creativity through reuse and education programs. By redistributing discarded materials to teachers, artists, families, and other nonprofits, Resource Depot inspires eco-friendly creativity. The organization also hosts workshops, community events, and collaborates with educators to weave environmental awareness into various programs.
For more information, visit Resource Depot’s website.
By Marci Shatzman
Boca City Councilman Andy Thomson is known for his city jogs and litter cleanups since he started Running the City in 2019. Now he’s offering a first-of-its-kind free virtual 5K “where you run/walk while cleaning up your community,” Thomson said in the announcement.
On Sept. 21, in conjunction with National Cleanup Day, volunteers can choose a 5K route near their home, work, school or anywhere that needs trash pickup, and run or walk solo or in groups.
Packet pickups including a glove and biodegradable trash bag are Thursday and Friday Sept. 19 and 20 at Runner’s Edge store at 3195 N. Federal Highway.
Return the trash there by Sunday Sept. 22 “for a weighing to see the im-
pact we’ve made. Winners will be based on who picks up the most trash,” the announcement said. Here’s the signup link:
https://runsignup.com/Race/FL/ BocaRaton/RunTheCityBocaRaton?rsus=200-500-493e4d73-7c98-42f9-b8d 7-7d60565ffb47
Thomson has jogged and de-littered all 475 miles and more in Boca over the years. “I never really stopped, and after Covid we kicked it back up,” Thomson told the Boca Raton Tribune. “I do it two or three times a week. When I get a group together, we do a cleanup in a location.” He even started getting his kids involved; there’s five Thomsons now.
Some 663 volunteers have assisted in the RunTheCity initiative, collecting more than 1,660 pounds of trash.
Boca Raton, FL – Boca West Country Club recently helped cut the ribbon and dedicate a new Habitat for Humanity home to the deserving Baker family, led by Roshel Baker, who was born and raised in Delray Beach.
The home, located at 240 NW 6th Avenue, is the 14th local Habitat for Humanity home sponsored by Boca West Country Club over the last 12 years, helping to provide affordable homes earned by a hard-working family.
Roshel Baker was born and raised in Delray Beach, Florida along with five of her siblings. She is a single mom of three adult children and a proud grandmother. A pharmacy technician at Costco and CVS, Roshel works – and has always worked – two jobs to maintain raising a family on her own. While her hard work and perseverance helped pay the bills, it cost precious times with her children and family over the years.
After learning about Habitat from a family member, Roshel decided to apply for the Homeownership Program to build a better life. As she worked through the program requirements putting in the sweat equity, learning about budgeting and home maintenance, at times she felt not deserving of this opportunity and that the day when she became a homeowner would never come. But everything changed when she received a call that the lot in Delray Beach became available.
Now, Roshel will be able to lay down the roots and build a strong foundation in the very place she was born and raised; and with the stability and affordability that a Habitat home brings, she will no longer have to work two jobs to pay for housing.
“We were so inspired by Roshel Baker and her family and were honored to help this deserving family achieve
Located in the heart of Boca Raton, Florida, Boca West Country Club is a private, resident-only, luxury country club community. With four championship golf courses, an award-winning USTA tennis facility, a new 110,000 square foot Lifestyle Center with five pools, a luxurious spa, seven renowned restaurants, and an active social community – all surrounded by 1,400 acres of lush, tropical landscaping – Boca West Country Club offers an incomparable lifestyle and impeccable service.
Boca West Country Club is honored
to be a Platinum Clubs of the World by Club Leaders Forum since 2017; has received a 5-Star Private Club ranking by Platinum Clubs of America since 1997; has been recognized since 2013 as a Distinguished World Club by BoardRoom magazine; is a 2013 USTA Outstanding Facility Award winner; and was honored with the 2019 AGM Platinum Award by the Association of Golf Merchandisers and 2019 South Florida PGA Merchandise of the Year – Private Award. For more information, visit bocawestcc.org. To inquire about club membership, call (561) 488-6934
their dream of home ownership in partnership with Habitat for Humanity,” said Matthew Linderman, CCM, President, COO and General Manager of Boca West Country Club. “Investing in our local community is important to the members and team at Boca West and we have established a legacy of investing in community programs that have the power to change lives.”
Boca West also helped dedicate a home recently to the Murphy family in Lake Worth. The home, at 360 North C Street, was built in part by Boca West Country Club members as part of community service during its Hope Week program in January. Members volunteered their time in the construction project, doing landscaping, painting and more.
“As part of our philanthropic initiative, Boca West Cares, hundreds of our members volunteer their time for a number of local charities during Hope Week,” said Mr. Linderman. “Our volunteers love to dedicate time to Habitat, and it was rewarding to see the impact of their hard work at the home dedication for the Murphy family.”
Habitat for Humanity South Palm Beach County was incorporated as a nonprofit organization in 1991 and supports the communities of Boca Raton, Boynton Beach and Delray Beach. The Habitat process goes back to the traditional values of reward through effort. Each partner family is required to pay back the actual cost of the home through a non-interest-bearing mortgage, with monthly payments of principal, taxes, and insurance. The system is designed to
build self-esteem in the partner families. For more information about Habitat for Humanity South Palm Beach please view the website at: http://www. habitatsouthpalmbeach.org/.
Founded January 15, 2010
DOUGLAS HEIZER, Publisher
Our Writers/Reporters and Columnists Editorial
SYNESIO LYRA
ROSA CAVALCANTI
GABRIELA BARBIERI
“He guides the humble in what is right and teaches them his way.”Psalm 25:9 (NIV)
God is ready and willing to guide you through life, but first you need to admit you need a guide.
If you’re like most people, you don’t really want to follow God or anybody else. You want to go your own way. Instead of doing what God wants you to do, you take matters into your own hands.
Isaiah 53:6 says, “All of us, like sheep, have strayed away. We have left God’s paths to follow our own” (NLT). Sheep, by nature, tend to wander off the path. That’s why they need guidance from a shepherd. Another thing about sheep is that they have poor vision. They can’t see very far ahead.
KARTIK
KENNY SPAHN
THOMAS J. MADDEN
MARCI SHATZMAN
By Rick Warren
It’s not surprising that the Bible compares us to sheep! God made us so that we would not be able to see into the future, no matter how hard we try. He did it so we would depend on him.
We need God to be our shepherd and lead us on the right path.
Proverbs 14:12 says, “There is a way that appears to be right, but in the end it leads to death” (NIV). We’ve all made decisions that at the time seemed right but later turned out to be wrong. Some paths lead to dead ends, and you end up off track. That’s why you need to admit, “God, I need help.”
When you trust God’s will more than your own, it represents a deep level of faith and makes all the difference in the world.
If you look at your circumstances from your point of view, it won’t always make sense. But when you believe that God’s point of view is greater and longer and deeper than you could ever dream, the problem suddenly shrinks in size. The next step becomes clearer.
When Israel’s army looked at Goliath, they said, “This guy is impossible to handle. We’re never going to be able to take him down.” If they had trusted their point of view, they would have been defeated.
But David looked at Goliath from God’s point of view and said, “He’s just a mere mortal man who is defiling and defaming God.” He believed God could see more and do more than they could ever think of, and it led to Israel’s victory.
By Rick Boxx
You can trust God to see the better way that leads to life. He wants to lead you on the right path, and that’s exactly what he’ll do when you surrender to him and let him be your guide.
Talk It Over
When has a choice seemed right to you but it ended up being wrong? In what ways could you see how you trusted your own wisdom more than God’s?
In what areas of your life do you have a hard time surrendering to God?
What do you need to admit to God today so you can receive his guidance?
The post God’s Way Is Always Better appeared first on Pastor Rick’s Daily Hope.
We often refer to our jobs and careers as vocations, although the Latin-based word (vocare – “to call”) suggests much more than just describing the specific kinds of work that we do. In its purest sense, “vocation” includes a sense of purpose and mission.
Many people limit their perception of a spiritual calling to individuals like pastors, priests, nuns, rabbis and missionaries – essentially, professional religious people. Over the years, however, I have seen this to be a flawed understanding of calling which has dramatically broadened to include those of us who spend much of our time in the workplace.
One example of this shift is a quote that appeared in an article on theconversation.com, a website that provides a platform for academic experts on a variety of topics. In one of the columns, business scholars Mitchell Neubert and
Katie Halbesleben defined spiritual calling as “a summons from God to approach work with a sense of purpose and a pursuit of excellence in work practices.”
Think about that for a moment: “a summons from God.” And the idea of approaching work with a sense of purpose and pursuit of excellence. This offers a sharp, even startling contrast to the attitudes of countless people in the contemporary marketplace who perceive work solely as a means for generating a paycheck, just a way to earn a livelihood.
Doing work only for money can be a joyless exercise, as I have learned, especially early in my own working career. If money is our one and only objective when we go to work, is it any wonder that people change jobs so easily, seeking higher wages and promotions that promise more compensation?
The Bible affirms the idea of calling in the workplace that Neubert and Halbesleben described, seeing our jobs and professions in terms of purpose and striving for excellence. Here are some of the insights from the Scriptures:
Created to work. Have you ever wondered why we all have different interests and skill sets we bring to the workplace? The Bible says this is by God’s design. “For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do” (Ephesians 2:10).
Teachings on how to work. There are countless books about work, some of them very good. But it would be reasonable to say the best book about how to go about our professions in the Bible. After citing the uses of biblical teachings, the apostle Paul said these are provided. “so that the man of God may be thoroughly equipped for every
good work” (2 Timothy 3:17).
Honoring God through our work. When we use our talents, skills and experience properly, we honor God, the one who has generously given them to us. “And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through Him” (Colossians 3:17).
In Matthew 6:33, in the middle of what many call “the Sermon on the Mount,” Jesus Christ said, “But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.” If we view our work as “a summons from God,” pursuing our spiritual calling in the marketplace, we can trust in God’s financial provision as well.
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Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation
Luncheon Chair, Carrie Rubin
October 18, 2024 10:30 am - 1:30 pm
Speaker presented by the Edward & Freyda Burns Enhanced Living Initiative
The Go Pink Luncheon has raised millions of dollars to support the Christine E. Lynn Women’s Health & Wellness Institute, its Schmidt Family Center for Breast Care and the Eugene M. & Christine E. Lynn Cancer Institute.
Contact Terrie Mooney at 561-955-6634 for more information.
Boca Raton, FL – On October. 17, 2024 from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Junior Achievement of South Florida will host a Celebration of Impact Breakfast at JA World Huizenga Center at the Lillian S. Wells Pavilion, 1130 Coconut Creek Blvd., Coconut Creek, FL 33066.
This invite-only event will gather civic leaders, business entrepreneurs and education trailblazers to visit, network, learn about JA’s impactful programs and be the first to see new storefronts being unveiled inside JA’s two simulated cities, JA BizTown and JA Finance Park. These lifelike cities have mock retail stores, banks, voting booths and other immersive enterprises where every 5th and 8th grader in Broward County Public Schools comes to learn about career pathways, financial literacy and workplace skills. The new storefronts will serve as new, experiential learning places for the 80,000 students JA serves every year.
The new storefronts being unveiled this year will include Castle Group/ Crown Residential, Xfi nity, WSVN 7 News Miami, CohnReznick and Florida Blue. Additionally, three existing storefronts will reveal freshly updated spaces, including Wells Fargo, Nova Southeastern University and Publix.
“Junior Achievement of South Florida is committed to helping all youth fulfill their potential,” said Laurie Sallarulo, President and CEO of Junior Achievement of South Florida. “These new storefronts will be memorable places for our students to learn valuable skills that will serve them as they enter the workforce and build successful lives.”
In addition to the ribbon cutting, JA will honor five influential individuals or institutions that have helped JA in its mission to better prepare youth for the challenges of the real world. This
year’s honorees will include JA’s government partner Rep. Christine Hunschofsky, JA distinguished alumni Michael Goodman, JA board impact leader Peter Woolf, nonprofit partner Habitat for Humanity and corporate partner Truist Bank.
“These special individuals are trailblazers in the community and will receive well-deserved recognition for the empowering work they do to support youth,” said Sallarulo.
The ribbon-cutting ceremony will take place from 8-8:45 a.m., followed by breakfast and an awards presentation. For more information or to RSVP, visit jasouthflorida.org/celebrationofimpact/. To inquire about sponsorships, please contact Robyn Harper at Robyn@JASouthFlorida.org or call (954) 979-7124.
Junior Achievement of South Florida (JA) empowers our youth with the knowledge, ability and confi dence to navigate their futures, drive our economy, and lead our community. JA provides real-world training in fi nancial literacy including budgeting, spending, investing and the use of credit; offers cutting-edge skill-building opportunities that enable young people to explore meaningful, productive careers; teaches students how to start businesses; and introduces entrepreneurial values that strengthen workplaces. Last year, with the help of over 7,000 trained corporate and community volunteers, JA delivered 20+ programs to over 80,000 students in classrooms throughout Broward and South Palm Beach counties and at JA World Huizenga Center at the Lillian S. Wells Pavilion, a first-class facility housing JA BizTown and JA Finance Park. For more information about Junior Achievement of South Florida, visit JASouthFlorida.org. Follow JA on social media @ jasouthflorida.
West Palm Beach, FL – Serial entrepreneur and West Palm Beach resident, Meghan McKenna, has officially launched her latest venture, Flamango Vending. This innovative and award-winning concept transforms the
ordinary snack vending machine into an accessible platform for affordable, local artwork, giving Palm Beach County residents and visitors a chance to discover and purchase unique art at the touch of a button.
Flamango Vending currently has two art vending machines in West Palm Beach. The “Mega Mango,” a full-sized vending machine, is located in City Place next to the Greet House on 700 S. Rosemary Ave. and the smaller “Mini Mango” is located in the Garden District Taproom on 410 Evernia St. Ste 119.
Inspired by a personal experience of buying art from a vending machine years ago, McKenna has turned her vision into reality with the help of the Mini Placemaking Grant, awarded by the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority in 2024. Flamango Vending aims to foster community engagement and provide a fun, nostalgic, and affordable way for art lovers to support local artists.
“I seek community, connection, and positive feelings through my creative experiential work. Flamango Vending
was created to spark the joy of discovery and evoke the nostalgic excitement of using a vending machine while supporting local artists,” said McKenna. “This is more than just a vending machine – it’s a hidden gem in downtown West Palm Beach that invites people to explore art in a unique and accessible way.”
With a rotating selection of art from Palm Beach County artists, Flamango Vending features a wide array of creative works, from miniature canvases to fabric collages, stickers, and enamel pins. Every piece is priced at $50 or under, ensuring that art remains affordable and within reach for the community.
“Supporting local artists has always been a driving force for me,” added McKenna. “This vending machine allows me to uplift the incredible talent in our county and bring their work directly to the public in a fun and memorable way.”
After a successful soft launch at Clematis by Night in February 2024, Flamango Vending has already gained recognition for its unique approach to
placemaking and public engagement. The project has received praise from the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority and was recently named “Best Vending Machine” by Florida Weekly’s Best of 2024.
Looking ahead, McKenna plans to expand Flamango Vending with additional machines across Palm Beach County. Her goal is to have additional machines operating by Summer 2025, each offering a fresh rotation of local art in various under-utilized public spaces.
Flamango Vending is an affordable art vending machine that sells original artwork from Palm Beach County artists. Founded by serial entrepreneur Meghan McKenna, the machines feature rotating selections of art and prices ranging from $6 to $50. Flamango Vending offers a unique, nostalgic, and participatory way for the community to discover and purchase art. Located in downtown West Palm Beach, Flamango Vending aims to foster creativity, community, and connection while supporting local artists. For more information, visit FlamangoVending.com or follow on Instagram at @FlamangoVending.
Edith & Martin Stein Family Foundation’s
The Nutcracker
November 29 -December 1, 2024
Holiday Favorite
Coppélia
April 5 & 6, 2025
Comical Story Ballet
Summer Breezes
August 2 & 3, 2025
Repertory concert
Get the PBSO budget under control to lower your taxes! Almost
BILLION and Bradshaw’s reckless spending is rampant
Reestablish programs that improve the quality of life in our communitiesprograms eliminated by Ric Bradshaw
Some of his most esteemed honors and awards include:
Protect citizens' rights as outlined in the Constitution and ensure department-wide accountability Law
Michael Gauger has a distinguished career in law enforcement, dedicating five decades to PBSO before retiring as Chief Deputy (second in command of the organization) He also has an extensive history of community involvement serving on many Boards for some of the County’s most trusted organizations like Families First of PBC, Wellington Boys & Girls Club, Southeast Florida Behavioral Network, Law Enforcement Assistance Foundation (LEAF), the South Florida Fair Board, and JFK Hospital, to name a few.
(StatePoint) In a major policy shift, the United States is targeting plastic pollution at the production, processing, use and disposal phases, and is backing a global treaty to reduce plastic production.Advocates are celebrating the move as a watershed moment and a step in the right direction toward protecting human health, communities and the environment.
“As one of the biggest plastic producers and consumers, this helps put the United States on the right side of history. Not only does it show that we are willing to stand with countries that recognize that we cannot recycle our way out of this crisis, but it also aligns with the desires of most Americans,” says Lisa Ramsden, senior oceans campaigner, Greenpeace USA.
As Ramsden points out, Americans are becoming increasingly aware of how plastic litters oceans, pollutes the air near production facilities, exacerbates the impacts of climate change, harms animals, and threatens public health, and they are catching onto the fact that most plastic never gets re-
(StatePoint) The fall season is upon us and it’s the perfect time to reset and renew. Simple and small modifications to your daily exercise and nutrition routines can make a huge difference—and these three easy tips will help you “fall” back into a good routine.
Sneak in Extra Steps
Fall is a refreshing time of year to get moving, especially as we welcome a break from the summer heat. Engaging in simple cardiovascular exercise weekly is key. It can help maintain healthy cholesterol and blood pressure levels. If working out regularly is daunting, instead, find simple ways to be active in your daily life. Use a smaller cup for your water, allowing you to get up more often to refill it, take the stairs instead of the elevator or park a bit farther from your destination—all these habits will encourage you to take more steps per day.
Make Healthy Swaps
Looking to eat healthier? The fall season offers an abundance of delicious veg-
cycled. In fact, almost two-thirds of Americans support a Global Plastics Treaty that would ban single-use plastic packaging, according to a Greenpeace International poll.
“While the announcement from the Biden-Harris administration is encouraging, there is still much work to be done,” says Ramsden.
According to Greenpeace, here is what you can do to protect your family from harmful chemicals in plastic, and to help advocate for a healthier planet.
• Encourage your favorite brands to reduce their plastic use and your retailers to stock their shelves with brands that use non-plastic packaging.
• Consider plastics policy at the ballot box this November and beyond. At every level of government—local, state and national—you can explore which candidates’ values align with your own.
• Remember that plastics can harm human health. Plastics have been found in human blood, breast milk, placentas, lungs and hearts. To protect your family, consider phasing out plastic food stor-
etables and fruits for an easy swap out. Start small by trading out a bag of chips for an apple or fries for sweet potatoes. You are what you eat, and your gut microbiome plays a major role in your health. Ultra-processed diets negatively impact gut health and throw off the omega-6 to omega-3 ratio, which can lead to chronic inflammation. Inflammation lessens your ability to function properly at the cellular level and increases your vulnerability to lifestyle diseases.
A fall reset should focus on whole body health and that starts with your cells. Your body is made up of trillions of cells that help keep you functioning and thriving and supporting them is crucial.
Krill oil is an effective supplement for keeping your cells and whole body healthy. What distinguishes krill oil from other marine oils, is that it is a natural multi nutrient. Meaning, that from the source, krill oil already contains several essential and cellular nutrients all in one, including omega-3s, phospholipids, choline and astaxanthin. The body’s cells need to
age containers and using stainless steel or glass alternatives. Never heat food in plastic containers or drink hot beverages out of plastic cups. You can also filter your drinking water with a filter designed to remove microplastics.
• Know that the recent White House announcement is just a first step and that plastic production lobbying groups are working to reverse course. You can encourage the government to back their promises with concrete action by signing Greenpeace’s “End the Age of Plastic” treaty at: engage. us.greenpeace.org. To learn more, visit www.greenpeace.org.
“We have known for decades that plastic pollution is poisoning our bodies, communities and oceans, and millions of people worldwide have called for our leaders to end the age of plastic.
Right now, we have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to put the world on a path towards a plastic-free future, but it will be up to all of us to make sure that happens,” says Ramsden.
get these nutrients from the diet on a consistent basis.
In krill oil, the omega-3s are bound to phospholipids, making them more easily absorbed by the body. This means you get more of the beneficial omega-3s in a form that your body can use efficiently.
“By adding a supplement like krill oil to our lives, we are helping ourselves in a big way,” says Thomas Repstad, nutritionist and global technical marketing manager at Aker BioMarine, a biotech innovator and supplier of Superba Krill. “The real X factor in krill oil is its phospholipid advantage. Around each cell and membrane, we have phospholipids that help maintain the cell’s strength, flexibility, and integrity. Phospholipids are also naturally found in krill oil, delivering total body benefits at a cellular level.”
Learn more at www.krilloil.com.
Let these three tips be an easy and effective way for falling back into a healthy routine this season and beyond.
West Palm Beach, FL – Palm Beach County Tax Collector Anne M. Gannon is delighted to announce a property has been purchased for construction of the office’s newest, state-of-the-art service center located in Delray Beach.
“Our current South County Service Center in Delray Beach has served generations of South County residents, but we have simply outgrown the space,” said Gannon. “South Palm Beach County is experiencing unprecedented growth and to meet the demands of the growing population, we too must grow. This new location in west Delray Beach is best suited to meet the needs of our clients.”
Located at 15560 Lyons Road, the new site is situated just south of Atlantic Avenue with easy access from both the Turnpike and 441. With a planned opening in 2027, the new state-of-theart service center will be a welcome change from the current outdated, small office, currently located at 501 South Congress Avenue. The newest service center will share a design and footprint like the other tax collector proprietary locations, with 23,735 square feet with a bright and spacious interior to enhance the client experience. Other client focused features will include additional client service windows, ample parking, and a self-contained road test area.
“For every new home built, an additional 2.3 people will need the services of our office twice a year,” said Gannon. She went on to say, “with this new, larger service center, we will be able to
meet these needs and serve clients more efficiently now and in the future.”
When construction is complete, the current Tax Collector’s Service Center in the South County Governmental Center will close. South County will be the fourth facility built to meet the needs of our growing Palm Beach County population, joining the other service centers in Lake Worth Beach, Westlake, and Palm Beach Gardens.
The Constitutional Tax Collector, serving Palm Beach County was established as an independent agency in 1885 by the Florida Constitution. Today, Anne M. Gannon, the first woman elected to the office of Constitutional Tax Collector in Palm Beach County, is serving her fourth consecutive fouryear term. The Tax Collector’s main office is located at 301 N. Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach. Six service centers are located throughout the county, serving the nearly 1.5 million residents with real estate property, tangible property, and tourist development tax services, vehicle and vessel registration, motor vehicle license services, and other services including hunting and fishing licenses. With a team of more than 340 employees dedicated to providing unparalleled service that inspires trust, the PBC Tax Collector’s Office collected $5.07 billion in property taxes during the 2022 property tax year. For additional information, visit PBCTAX.com, or follow @TaxPBC on Instagram, @ PBCTax on Facebook, and @TaxCollectorPBC on YouTube.
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From the boardroom to the courtroom, at the seats of government or at a community association meeting, Sachs Sax Caplan, P.L. o ers e ective legal and business solutions to individuals, businesses, not-for-profit organizations, government agencies and community associations who call Florida home. We have built a significant presence in Florida through dedicated, active involvement and leadership in the professional, legislative and civic communities.
Boca Raton, FL – Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences Boca Raton, a not-for-profit continuing care retirement community, announced today that the Health Center at Sinai Residences (official name Federation CCRC Operations Corp.) has been recognized by Newsweek as one of America’s Best Nursing Homes for 2025. This prestigious award is presented by Newsweek and Statista Inc., the world-leading statistics portal and industry ranking provider. The awards list was announced September 25, 2024 and can currently be viewed on Newsweek’s website.
“We are honored to have Sinai Residence’s Health Center recognized as one of America’s Best Nursing Homes by Newsweek,” said Cameron Gordon-Forbes, Executive Director of the Health Center at Sinai Residences. “This is a testament to the entire Health Center at Sinai Residences team and their com-
mitment to quality care and well-being of our residents every single day.”
The America’s Best Nursing Homes 2025 ranking lists the nation’s leading nursing homes in the 25 states with the highest number of facilities according to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). The evaluation is based on four data sources:
Quality Metrics: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) data were used to determine the performance of nursing homes. This year, the weighting of the performance data pillar was increased within the scoring model to reflect the emphasis on the medical key performance indicators.
National Online Survey: From June to July 2024, thousands of medical professionals (registered nurses, nursing home managers and administrators, licensed practical nurses / licensed vocational nurses, nursing assistants, therapists and physicians) were invited to an online survey in cooperation with Newsweek.
Accreditation Data: Nursing homes provided by The Joint Commission (TJC) and Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).
Google Reviews: as a proxy for resident satisfaction.
The Health Center at Sinai Residences was also recognized in 2023 as one of 50 Florida nursing homes to receive a 5-Star Rating from U.S. News and World Report’s annual rating report.
In 2024 Sinai Residences was named to Newsweek’s list of “America’s Best Continuing Care Retirement Communities” and ranked number one in America on Fortune’s “Best Workplaces in Senior Living.” Rachel Blumberg, President & CEO of Sinai Residences, was named
the 2023 Executive of the Year by LeadingAge Florida, the state’s only association representing the entire continuum of care for aging services. Sinai Residences also received the 2022 LeadingAge Florida Innovation Award for using new technologies and best practices that enable staff to spend more time nurturing resident relationships, to ensure resident health and safety, to drive operational efficiencies, and to become the first senior living community in the world to deploy newly available technologies.
Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences Boca Raton is a not-for-profit continuing care retirement community developed by Federation CCRC Development, an independent 501(c)(3) associated with the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County. Highly secure, with restricted gated access, Sinai is located on
the 100-acre Federation campus, the largest land-based Federation in the country. Sinai provides a superior lifestyle for active adults through a focus on wellness, health services and a wide variety of sophisticated activities. While guided by Jewish faith and heritage, Sinai’s progressive senior living community in Boca Raton welcomes people of all faiths, beliefs and cultures. Learn more at www.SinaiResidences.com.
Statista publishes hundreds of worldwide industry rankings and company listings with high profile media partners. This research and analysis service is based on the success of statista.com, the leading data and business intelligence portal that provides statistics, business relevant data, and various market and consumer studies and surveys. Learn more at https://www. statista.com.
By Marci Shatzman
Despite concerns about locating an arts center consultant in time, the city’s downtown district found one right in its own backyard.
Concerns about the latest plans for shade structure, an underground parking and possibly increased costs came up in Landlord Plans for the city’s new The Center for Arts and Innovation on city property at the north end of Mizner Park. So, at their last meeting, councilman/commissioner Marc Wigder proposed locating an expert on performing arts centers. CBRE, a global real estate firm with an office in Boca was picked for its “subject matter expertise” by city council sitting as commissioners for the CRA, the downtown district. The company’s mission statement is “building the real estate solutions of the future.” Turner & Townsend, another multi-na-
tional firm, was also included in what will be a contract with the city.
“We’ll work with them to develop oversight by Oct. 21,” councilman/ commissioner Andy Thomson said after the announcement at the CRA’s Oct. 7 meeting. Thomson wanted a consultant hired through construction, not just to address the city’s immediate concerns.
The center’s founder and president Andrea Virgin, who spoke at the earlier presentation, “doesn’t have the cost estimates and updated financial figures. The consultant should review those aspects…the old costs vs. the new costs, especially with underground parking,” Widger noted, adding “$95 million was the cost 2 ½ years ago. I’m looking at the best deal for the taxpayer, and what it would mean if this (the center) doesn’t work out,” Wigder added about the need for a consultant.
“I want more clarity in two weeks with some of our questions answered, and we’ll move on from there,” concluded CRA chair/councilwoman Fran Nachlas.
By Marci Shatzman
Adding cameras and license plate readers at Boca’s Patch Reef Park and the Swim & Racquet Center was approved in the second phase of security measures at four public venues.
“The first phase included the installation of additional security cameras and license plate readers at Sugar Sand Park, has been successfully completed, making it the most monitored park in Boca Raton,” according to the Greater Boca Raton Beach and Park District. The district oversees these parks and the Swim & Racquet Center at 21626 St. Andrews Blvd.
“Staff have worked collaboratively with the contractor, city staff, and a representative from the Boca Raton Police Department to finalize the plans for this (second) phase,” according to the district.
District commissioners approved both this next phase of security measures and an estimate from ER Tech Systems Group, Inc. d/b/a Broadcast Systems, based in Pompano Beach, for the completion of the project, totaling $118,235.61, according to the district agenda. “Importantly, the project falls well within the $200,000 budget that has been allocated for this phase in the District’s 2025 budget. Upon approval, the contractor will begin work on the security upgrades at the Swim & Racquet Center and Patch Reef Park. The anticipated timeline for completion will be provided once the agreement is executed.”
By Marci Shatzman
Boca’s getting ready to install a water refilling station and a new photo op artwork installation in Mizner Park.
Oh, and downtown manager Ruby Riley mentioned in passing the city’s bringing back a green market, too, this time on Sanborn Square. No details yet pending the permit.
The repainted black tables and chairs in Mizner were damaged, so they’re being replaced. So was the vandalized sign on the oversized yellow
Adirondack chair there, Riley told city council sitting as the CRA at its Monday meeting. Installation of water fountain filling stations near the amphitheater will take more time, she added.
Recycling bins are on order for Mizner Park, Sanborn Square and in Boca’s downtown. And the downtown website is getting a makeover, Riley said.
Sitting as a CRA commissioner, Mayor Scott Singer said he was sorry to hear about city property being vandalized, and asked about the large chess pieces disappearing on the chess board. “I buy two sets and replace them,” Riley said. Residents like the new landscaping in front of Sanborn Square’s safety barriers. Paver repairs are completed in two zones, and is a work in progress in four more zones downtown, Riley said. Staff’s looking into options for digital kiosks downtown.
Delray Beach, FL – The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) announced that it has been recognized with a top industry award from the International Downtown Association (IDA) for its revitalization of Delray Beach’s Old School Square. As the premier organization for urban place professionals who are shaping and activating dynamic city center districts, the IDA recognizes outstanding projects each year as winners of the Downtown Achievement Awards which identify improvements to urban centers by dedicated organizations around the globe.
The DDA has been responsible for operating, maintaining, and programming activities, exhibitions and special events on the Old School Square Campus, which includes the Cornell Art Museum, Ampitheatre and Vintage Gym, since December 2022 when the organization fi rst entered into an interlocal agreement with the City of Delray Beach.
The DDA’s revitalization efforts since then, which are referenced in their award-winning entry, include the following:
Brought life to the Cornell Art Museum with 15 rotating art exhibitions featuring more than 300 regional artists in addition to reopening the Museum Store.
Activated the entire Old School Square Campus with 150+ events, including innovative and interactive art displays for all ages, concerts, festivals and markets. Attracted approximately 350,000 individuals to the downtown Delray Beach campus.
Managed and operated all private
events. Launched a new brand identity for the campus and brought it to life with purposeful public relations, digital marketing, social media, and street signage.
Delivered an economic impact on Downtown Delray of more than $8 million.
“Receiving top industry honors from the International Downtown As-
ment, urban planning and branding. These organizations activate public spaces and make cities vibrant, healthy places for everyone. IDA’s members have a proven track record of creating collaborative public-private partnerships to tackle weighty issues.
IDA is the premier organization for urban place professionals who are shaping and activating dynamic city center districts. Its members are city builders
sociation is a huge honor for our team, the Downtown Delray Beach district and the entire City of Delray Beach,” said Laura Simon, Executive Director of the DDA. “The revitalization of Old School Square was a huge undertaking for the DDA and we are proud to have our efforts and results recognized by the International Downtown Association (IDA), which is the absolute leading organization in our industry.”
According to the IDA, urban place management organizations are on the front lines of solving challenges related to placemaking, economic develop-
and downtown champions who bring urban centers to life, bridging the gap between the public and private sectors. IDA represents an industry of more than 2,500 place management organizations, employing 100,000 people throughout North America and growing rapidly around the world. Founded in 1954, the organization is a resource center for ideas and innovative best practices in urban place management. For more information, visit www.downtown.org.
Old School Square is an historic cultural arts campus in the heart of
Downtown Delray Beach. Old School Square’s mission is to create a welcoming space where the community comes together for high-quality, diverse and interactive art experiences, while honoring the 100-year-old historic campus. The 6-acre campus is home to early 20th century school buildings that have been renovated and are now a fine arts museum (Cornell Art Museum), wedding and events venue (The Vintage Gym), and a performance theatre and creative arts school (Crest Theatre building).
The campus also boasts an outdoor amphitheatre for live music performances, a park and its own parking garage. Old School Square takes up an entire city block at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue. The address is 51 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444. For more information and to see a full list of events at Old School Square, please visit: https:// delrayoldschoolsquare.com/events.
The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) was established in 1971 with a mission to grow, strengthen, and enhance the economic vitality of Downtown Delray Beach. As an autonomous agency of the City, the Delray Beach DDA advocates, facilitates, plans, and executes business development, fosters business relations, helps with the planning of public and private projects, and markets the downtown district. The DDA is located at 350 SE 1st Street, Delray Beach, FL. Learn more at https://downtowndelraybeach.com/ or by calling 561-2431077.
Follow updates on social media: @ DowntownDelray and @DelrayOldSchoolSquare
Boca Raton, FL – The Boca Raton Public Library presents a new art exhibit, “Life and Reflection” by Valentina Battler. Ms. Battler has traveled extensively, living in Canada, England, France, Japan, and China. A graduate of the St. Petersburg Conservatory in Russia, she began her career as a classical pianist before expanding her artistic horizons. Her journey into Chinese painting started with an unconscious attraction to the art form, drawn by its deep philosophical ideas and the beauty within its lines. Ms. Battler has held solo exhibitions in galleries across the world, including the StellArt Gallery in Paris, France 2006, the State Museum of Art, Shanghai , China 2003, the International Centre of Roerichs in Moscow, Russia 2001.
Valentina’s style has evolved from traditional Chinese painting and Japa-
nese ink painting on water (suminagashi) to a unique blend of traditional techniques and innovative elements. She invites viewers into a world of art and beauty, encouraging them to listen, see, and absorb. Ms. Battler states, “In order to perceive, understand, and create all that is required is to study, think, and do.”
“Life and Reflection,” a free exhibit, will run from October 21, 2024 to December 6, 2024, in the lobby gallery at the Downtown Library location of the Boca Raton Public Library, 400 NW 2nd Avenue, Boca Raton, FL 33432.
The Boca Raton Public Library provides outstanding library services, resources, and programs that meet the educational, recreational, cultural, and informational needs of the Boca Raton community.
Delray Beach, FL – Boca Stage’s second production of the 2024-2025 season will be The Last Night of Ballyhoo by Pulitzer Prize/Tony Award/and Academy Award-winning playwright Alfred Uhry. The production will run from October 24th to November 3rd in the Cabaret Theatre at the Delray Beach Playhouse.
“The Last Night of Ballyhoo is the second of playwright Alfred Uhry’s ‘Atlanta Trilogy’ which, although it follows Driving Miss Daisy, takes place twenty-five years earlier as World War II is just on the horizon and Gone with the Wind is about to become a movie sensation,” the production’s director Keith Garsson explains. (The third work in the trilogy, the musical Parade, recently enjoyed a successful revival on Broadway).
“In both Daisy and Ballyhoo Uhry gives us characters who share a common experience of alienation yet cannot communicate with each other”, Garsson continues.
“Ballyhoo, told on a larger canvas, flips the traditional story of the assimilation of twentieth-century American Jews on its head,” he says. “Instead of the humorous Neil Simon tales of woe, neuroses, and insecurities in New York City, Ballyhoo tells a much darker story with more serious themes of identity.
“The German Jews of this story settled in Atlanta and became successful business folks. Yet, unlike their New York counterparts who continued to embrace their religion, the protagonists of Ballyhoo slowly shed their own backgrounds as they longed for accep-
tance in the upper crust of Southern society. Although the play may be seen as a search for identity, it is also by turns humorous, touching, and fascinating.
“We’ve all been outsiders at some point in our lives and Ballyhoo masterfully balances the sometimes-painful journey of a family that is forced to finally decide who they want to be.”
Director Garsson’s talented cast includes Hannah Hayley as Lala, Liz DeBeer as Reba, Betty Ann Hunt Strain as Boo, Shane Tanner as Adolph, Alex Bakalarz as Joe, Rachel Whittington as Sunny, and Christian Cooper as Peachy.
The Stage Manager for The Last Night of Ballyhoo is Joseph Long. The production’s Technical Director is Christian Taylor, Set Design is by Claudia Smith, Lighting Design is by Stevie Bleich, Sound Design is by David Hart, Costume Design is by Timothy Charles Bowman, and Jeff Davis will take care of Set Construction.
Tickets for The Last Night of Ballyhoo are on sale now. Theyrange in price from $59 to $69 and are available online at delraybeachplayhouse.com or by calling 561-272-1281. Performances are on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 7 pm, and on Saturday and Sunday at 1 pm. All performances will take place at the Delray Beach Playhouse, 950 NW 9th Street, Delray Beach (33444)
The Delray Beach Playhouse is located at 950 NW 9th Street, in Delray Beach, 33444. (561-272-1281). For more information about the Playhouse, visit https://delraybeachplayhouse.com.
The Last Night of Ballyhoo
By Alfred Uhry
October 24 – November 3, 2025
Tickets: $59/$69
For tickets & information:
https://delraybeachplayhouse. com/off-broadway-series or Call 561272-1281
All performances will take place at The Delray Beach Playhouse | 950 NW 9th Street – Delray Beach, FL 33444
Helen Marie Bates Babione left this earth peacefully on Saturday, October 5th, 2024 at the age of 95. We know she was taken immediately in the arms of the angels and presented to God, The Most High.Helen moved to Lake Worth, Florida from her family farm in Ohio in
1948 and eventually to Boca Raton, Florida in 1960. She and her husband Robert opened Babione Funeral Home and became active members in the community. Helen and Robert joined St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, where they were one of the pioneer families that helped grow the church and school into the beautiful sanctuary and campus it is today. As a devoted member for 50+ years, her many friends and family enjoyed her 90th birthday party in the church’s Mercy Hall in March 2019.
As a mother and a friend to so many she was compassionate, generous, loving, and a kind spirit-filled woman who loved helping others and bringing people together. She encouraged everyone to live their best life and to stay happy and healthy.
Helen was very proud of her work on the “Honor Your Doctor” annual luncheon event which is organized by the Downtown Rotary Club. The Soroptimist Club which she started in Boca Raton is also dear to her heart; she is a donor to the growth of Boca Raton Regional Hospital (she co-chaired an annual Go Pink Luncheon) and a life member of the Deb-
bie-Rand Memorial Service League. She was a founding member of the Society for the Disabled in 1960 and from that The Twin Palms Center for the Disabled and the Habilitation Center of Boca Raton were started. She supports the work of AACY (The American Association of Caregiving Youth); She was also involved with the Downtown Kiwanis and Key Club work. She was an advocate for women and children her whole life. Helen and her late husband received many honors over the years for their community service including the “Heartland Award” presented by Florida then Gov. Lawton Chiles and the “Family of the Year” award from the Florida Knights of Columbus. Most recently, she received a beautiful figurine from St. Joan of Arc Church for her faithfulness and love of Jesus.
Visiting hours will be held on Sunday, October 13th at Glick Family Funeral Home from noon to 6:00pm with a wake service at 3:00pm. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30am on Monday at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church followed by interment at Boca Raton Cemetery.
At Helen’s wish, in lieu of flowers, donations can be made through the donation tab above. The funds will then be distributed by the family to many of Helen’s most beloved charities.
She leaves her family with many fond memories. She Is survived by daughters: Kathryn (Mark) Rogers, Phyllis Haggerty, Ashley (Tim) Glick, Jean (Bill) Giffin, son Paul Babione; son-in-law Joe (Damiana) Veccia. She was blessed with eleven grandchildren: Tiffany (Don), Kimberly (Nick), Jennifer, Pamela (Seth), Robert (Stefanie), Cindy (Daryl), Alyson (Fergus), Kaitlyn (Marcello), Jonathan (Rachel), Laura, and Trevor. Along came thirteen great-grandchildren: Kade & Quinn FitzHenry, Madelyn & Abigail Veccia, and their mother Jaime. Alexis & Savanna Babione, Kyle Smith, Bruno, Amelia & Clara Amsalem, Georgiana & Zinnia Keatinge, Liliana Barioli, also many nieces, nephews and cousins.
Helen was preceded in death by her beloved husband in 2004, daughter Mary Veccia, son Robert Babione Jr. and his wife Sue Babione, son-in-law Mike Haggerty, and grandson Brian Veccia.
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