Mayor Jose Rodriguez volunteered his time on May 21 along with more than 25 volunteers to paint the exterior of Boynton’s City Hall. Considering the current fiscal budget for the community he asked for volunteers to help hold down costs. Photo by La
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Leah Sessa leads the cast of Entre’Act Theatrix’
production of How to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying, which will be at Boca Raton’s Caldwell Theatre.
Photo provided
By Greg Stepanich
If the success of AMC’s series Mad Men tapped an uns
Joe Fiori of Joe’s Cigar Lounge in Delray Beach
says Cuban cigars have a mystique but they’re not
as good as those made in Honduras, Nicaragua
or the Dominican Republic. Photo by Lauren Loricchio
By Jan Norris
Smoke shops are stocking up for Fa
GULF STREAM — Sara Shallenberger Brown, the widow of the former chairman of the board for the company that makes Jack Daniel’s, Southern Comfort and Old Forester, died at her Kentucky home in April. She had just turned 100 years old.
PALM BEACH — Weldon Yeager was in Michigan on business when a passing stranger gave him a seat on the Ocean Ridge Town Commission.
In the February 1990 election, both Mr. Yeager and Vera Klein, an 18-year veteran, garnered exactly 269 vote
Ann Lloyd, a self-described beach bum, is a hotelier
turned author who lives in Boca Raton. She
wrote a book titled Vodka on My Wheaties,
available locally at Hands in Delray. Photo by Tim Stepien
By Mary Thurwachter
People say Ann Lloyd is color
Bob Burnell, a Boynton Beach
police officer, offers dog training.
He said he always is looking to
learn ways to protect pets. Photo provided.
By Arden Moore
If your cat suddenly started choking, would you know what to do? If your dog suddenly c
How congregations go about appointing a successor minister is a question prompted by the popular Rev. Dr. Ted Bush’s recent retirement.
“After 27 years of tremendous leadership, First Presbyterian Church of Delray Beach has embarke
The best part about being home is just that, being home. The family room with the soft couch and comforting backyard view.
The sound of car tires on the front driveway.
Her own bed, finally.
And while most things are rather the same —
Coastal mayors will meet for lunch this month to see how they might help one another, share or contract out police and other municipal services and perhaps trim town budgets in the process.
Basil Diamond of Manalapan began contacting
The Case of the Controversial Emails is over.
Nancy Cudahy Touhey sits with her granddaughters Helen (left) and Mia and her dog, Niña, in her fairy garden.
By Mary Jane Fine
“When the first baby laughed for the first time, his laugh broke into a million pieces, and they all went skipping a
On April 6, a 38-year-old Boca Raton man was killed in a collision with a truck along A1A in Delray Beach so
LEFT: Jeanne Zuidema relaxes with her rottweiler,
Alicia, at their home in Lantana. Photo by Jerry Lower
By Jan Norris
When she retires May 31 after nearly 28 years as a Police Department dispatcher for Ocean Ridge, Jeanne Zuidema’s career is going
Julia Walker (l-r), Dr. John Wootton and Rita Ginsky of the Ocean Ridge Garden Club with the native planting at Ocean Ridge Town Hall. Photo provided
The Ocean Ridge Garden Club has installed a native garden at the entrance to the Town Hall.
Why nativ
The recently revived and moved Elwood’s in Delray (301 NE Third Ave.) seems to be hitting its stride — barbecue with a Virginia accent and a strong weekend lineup up of regional bands and the occasional national act, including The Dillengers and the
By Steve Leveen
Palm Beach County has a coast no one has seen. Well, almost no one, compared with the millions who have seen our Atlantic coast.
The coast I’m talking about is on Lake Okeechobee and, in truth, it’s not that easy to see.
Twenty years a
In a display of further disintegrating cooperation, the Town Council in April reiterated its exasperation with its corporate counterparts, pleading for either money or a decent explanation as to why the corporation has voted, twice,
Here is a list of when, and what, you can water.
Existing l
Gulf Stream’s plan to put all its utility lines — electric, telephone and cable — under ground has aroused the concerns of condominium residents worried about how much they will be assessed for the estimated $5.5 million project.
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