The 17th hole at Seagate Country Club at the Hamlet is considered one of the best holes
at the club, which is lengthening its course to nearly 7,100 yards.
Photo provided
By Steve Pike
In the golf world, longer is always better, whether it’s a n
Paul Aho (inset below), who grew up
in Ocean Ridge, wrote the book Surfing Florida.
Photos provided
By Willie Howard
Florida surfers needed someone to chronicle the origins of their relatively young sport and assemble a collection of vintage surf
Tri-County Animal Rescue Dedicates New ‘Sunshine’ Cat Room & Patio
Extends “9 Lives For $9” Cat Adoption Program Through August
Tri-County Animal Rescue’s (TCAR) grand opening and dedication of its new ‘Sunshine Cat Room’ and screened patio was purr
Firefighters and paramedics of Boca Raton will be cleaning up the waterways. on Saturday, July 19. From 9 a.m. until noon, the 5th annual Waterway Cleanup hosted by the Boca Raton Firefighters and Paramedics Benevolent will start at Lake Wyman and
Fifty years ago this summer,
the Vietnam War began.
Area veterans remember the trials and triumphs of that era.
Al Naar displays his medals in his Ocean Ridge home.
Tim Stepien/The Coastal Star
Charles McGill of Gulf Stream still wears symbols
fr
By Rich Pollack
Taxable property values in Palm Beach County’s coastal communities have continued to grow, with increases ranging from barely noticeable in Briny Breezes to more than 14 percent in neighboring Gulf Stream.
New construction and
Susan Haynie was elected in March.
Tim Stepien/The Coastal Star
By Dan Moffett
It’s more than poetic irony to suggest that Susan Haynie took the road less traveled to get to the Boca Raton mayor’s office. For four decades, Haynie has devoted her
“I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
Pledge of Allegiance by Francis Bellamy, as written in 1892.
When you attend as many municipal meetings as I do each
Alene Egol helps Dress for Success clients choose donated clothing.
Tim Stepien/The Coastal Star
By Lucy Lazarony
What’s the first thing an attorney with a master of arts and master of philosophy in Germanic languages and literature wants to do w
By Mary Thurwachter
A zoning change for 10 acres of prime waterfront property that has been home to the Cenacle Spiritual Life Center in Lantana for nearly 60 years won the approval of the Lantana Town Council on June 9.
The change, from C1 co
By Mary Thurwachter
A rebounding economy and $39 million uptick in taxable property values to $724.9 million will give Lantana more money to work with next year.
But residents shouldn’t expect a spending spree. After all, expenses are going up,
By Tim Pallesen
Delray Beach will keep its own fire-rescue department after Palm Beach County Fire-Rescue failed to assure a long-term savings for city taxpayers.
A county takeover was projected to have saved $2.1 million the first year. But th
A water truck sprays down the temporary driveway in front of Andrew Ross’s dental office
in Delray Beach. Inside the building (below), it is business as usual.
Jerry Lower/The Coastal Star
By Tim Pallesen
Dentist Andrew Ross is as difficult t
INSET BELOW: City Manager Louie Chapman Jr.
By Tim Pallesen
City commissioners voted 4-1 on July 1 to pay $69,400 to suspended City Manager Louie Chapman Jr. for his resignation.
Mayor Cary Glickstein and Commissioner Jordana Jarjura voiced frustr
INSET BELOW: Robert Rizzotto
By Dan Moffett
South Palm Beach Councilwoman Bonnie Fischer knew the town police department had made a good hire in Robert Rizzotto when she caught him pulling extra duty at the Town Hall earlier this year.
“Shor
INSET BELOW: Terry Stewart
By Tim Pallesen
Delray Beach’s new interim city manager promises to stick around as long as it takes. Terry Stewart fills a breach that was created when city commissioners suspended City Manager Louie Chapman Jr. fo
By Bill Hirschman
BOCA RATON — Businessman Jay H. Harris was not famous outside of theatrical circles in South Florida. But within that community, Mr. Harris was revered for his incalculable investment of time, advice and money that fueled its
Despite intense lobbying from preservationists, the Delray Beach City Commission voted 3-2 to approve a developer’s request that would allow for denser and taller development in a section of the Old School Square Historic Arts District.
The Ju
By Rich Pollack
It is a question for the ages, but with a bit of a twist in Highland Beach.
If a tree falls on the public right of way and no one is around to see it happen, does the adjacent property owner still have to replace it?
That’s
