
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
thecoastalstar.com | Tao Woolfe
Stores had a feel for the fabric of a community Fran Prescott buys fabric at Joann's in Riverwalk Plaza in Boynton Beach. 'It's a disaster,'she says of the impending closings. 'There are no other stores like this.' Photos by Tim Stepien/The Coastal StarBy Tao WoolfeFran Prescott pushed her cart past bolts of fabric on a recent Thursday afternoon, noting the yellow paper signs taped to shelves announcing deep discounts on Joann's fabrics, buttons and trim.
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3 weeks ago |
thecoastalstar.com | Tao Woolfe
Rebecca Shelton, who won the Boynton Beach mayoral race with 56% of the vote, was sworn in at the March 18 City Commission meeting. Tim Stepien/The Coastal StarBy Tao WoolfePhotos of rescued chihuahuas are sprinkled among the election announcements posted on Rebecca Shelton's Facebook page. Last month, voters overwhelmingly elected her as Boynton Beach's mayor, hoping she can foster more civilized City Commission meetings and rescue projects that will beautify and soothe the downtown landscape.
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1 month ago |
thecoastalstar.com | Tao Woolfe
By Tao WoolfeThe interior reflects a recent renovation of the Andrews House. The city has set aside $300,000 toward moving the 117-year-old structure. Photo provided by Tom WarnkePeople hoping to see Boynton Beach's oldest home preserved and relocated have fresh hope, now that the city has set aside $300,000 for historic preservation.
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2 months ago |
thecoastalstar.com | Tao Woolfe
By Tao WoolfeBoynton Beach commissioners agreed to move the Andrews House, hoping the landowner will cancel demolition while the city decides on a new site. Tim Stepien /The Coastal StarThe Boynton Beach City Commission tentatively decided in January to save the Andrews House - the city's oldest home - but the form of that salvation has yet to be determined. Acting in their dual roles as city commissioners and the Community Redevelopment Agency's governing board, the commissioners agreed at a Jan.
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Jan 23, 2025 |
capenews.net | Tao Woolfe
The state is expected to make a determination in the coming months about whether regulations governing public lands should be revised. More specifically, the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs stopped taking public comments on the proposed changes to public lands regulations this week, and is expected to render analysis and a decision shortly, although no deadline has been set.
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