Commissioners advance resolution targeting BSO

Residents along the Northeast Third Avenue corridor are pushing for more public-safety measures after a deadly crash, citing speeding, aggressive driving, and confused motorists as ongoing dangers along the stretch. The concerns follow a violent three-car collision at Northeast Third Avenue and Northeast 44th Street that killed a woman and ejected two people from separate vehicles. People in the Tedder community say the corridor has become hazardous enough to warrant intervention to curb the conditions that contributed to the wreck. The calls center on slowing traffic and reducing the aggressive, confused driving neighbors describe at the intersection where the crash occurred. (Sun Sentinel)

LM Restaurants is opening Lucky Lou's Raw Bar in Deerfield Beach, adding another seafood-focused spot to the local dining lineup. The opening comes from an operator expanding its presence in the area with a new raw bar concept for local diners. The company has not announced a confirmed address or opening date yet, so watch for a firm launch announcement before heading out. (What Now)

Precision Bakery is opening in Deerfield Beach, bringing a new bakery option to residents. The plans were reported as part of the area's recent run of food-and-beverage openings across the city. A confirmed location and opening timeline have not been announced yet, so check for a firm launch before planning a stop. (What Now)

Mayor Todd Drosky appeared on WPLG Local 10's "This Week in South Florida" to counter what the city describes as misinformation circulating in the community. In the segment with host Glenna Milberg, Drosky addressed online narratives and laid out the city's account of municipal operations, upcoming developments, and city plans. The city framed the appearance as part of an effort to keep public discussion grounded in confirmed information and formal city plans rather than social-media speculation. (Local 10)

Deerfield Beach's tree-trimming contractor is trimming palms and trees along the beach from Monday, June 8, through Friday, June 12. The work starts at Kirk Cottrell Pavilion and moves south to Southeast 10th Street, with parking and sidewalks intermittently closed during work hours. The city said the closures are temporary while crews complete the maintenance. (City of Deerfield Beach)

Deerfield Beach is hosting a household hazardous waste collection event Saturday, June 13, from 8 a.m. to noon at the city's Recycling Drop-Off Center, 401 SW 4th Street. The event is free for Deerfield Beach residents, who must bring proof of residency such as a photo ID or recent utility bill. The city says the program is for residential waste only; commercial, school, and government-agency materials will not be accepted. (City of Deerfield Beach)

Deerfield Beach's next regular City Commission meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, June 16, at 7 p.m. in City Commission Chambers at the City Hall Complex, 150 NE 2nd Avenue. The city says a quorum will be physically present, with most staff participating by video conferencing. The chambers will be open to the public, and the agenda will include instructions for telephone, YouTube, and Zoom access. (City of Deerfield Beach)

Deerfield Beach says crews are monitoring seasonal sargassum buildup daily while balancing beach maintenance with sea turtle nesting protections. The city said cleanup activity must follow Florida Department of Environmental Protection rules during nesting season, which affects the timing, frequency, and methods crews can use. Officials also noted sargassum can support wildlife habitat and help reduce erosion even when it creates temporary odor or beach-condition problems. (City of Deerfield Beach)