Stories and Sights from Coral Springs, Florida
Crunch Fitness is set to open another location in Coral Springs to give exercise enthusiasts a variety of options to improve fitness.
Those who join Crunch can choose from many different classes and exercise on a the latest workout machines. They can take yoga and Pilates, classes and work with friendly and caring instructors.
The Sawgrass Nature Center is hosting Camp Wild. Children are learning all about wildlife native to the Coral Springs are and they are actually see how various animals from insects to lizards and snakes live their lives in the area. This past week, a group of campers learned all about the wetlands. According to Abby Delarocha, an instructor, they enjoyed the experience.
The City of Coral Springs proudly announces that 18 out of the city’s 19 traditional public schools have either maintained or improved their letter grades as assessed by the Department of Education for the 2023-2024 school year.
Of this news, Mayor Scott Brook said, “I am so proud of the academic improvements of students and applaud educators for their commitment to providing quality education for youth.” He added, “In Coral Springs we remain committed to seeing quality educational opportunities for students and look forward to seeing our city schools continue to improve!”
The City Commission of Coral Springs serves as the governing board for the Coral Springs Charter School who also upheld an 'A' rating.
Congratulations to the following traditional public schools in Coral Springs that earned an ‘A’ grade:
• Coral Park Elementary School
• Country Hills Elementary School
• Eagle Ridge Elementary School
• Forest Hills Elementary School*
• Maplewood Elementary School*
• Park Springs Elementary School
• Riverside Elementary School
• Westchester Elementary School
• Coral Springs Middle School*
• Ramblewood Middle School*
• Sawgrass Springs Middle School*
The schools that received a ‘B’ grade include:
• Parkside Elementary School
• Forest Glen Middle School
• Coral Glades High School
• Coral Springs High School*
• J.P. Taravella High School*
Three schools were awarded a ‘C’ grade:
• James S. Hunt Elementary School
• Ramblewood Elementary School
• Coral Springs Elementary School
*Indicates a letter grade improvement.
Additionally, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, located in Parkland but serving students from Coral Springs, maintained its 'A' rating.
While the rating system is a widely recognized metric for measuring a school’s performance, it is not the sole factor defining a school.
- Florida Atlantic Athletics, in conjunction with multimedia rights holder Playfly, has announced its Florida Atlantic Sports Network broadcast team for the 2024 season. Chris Newbold, who played offensive line for the Owls from 2007 to 2011, joins Ken LaVicka and Mike Mreczko in the booth, and Frank Forte on the sidelines this season.
"We are thrilled to be adding former Owl Chris Newbold to the Florida Atlantic Sports Network," said Vice President and Director of Athletics Brian White. "I know Chris will bring a unique perspective to the radio broadcasts, and I can't wait to hear Ken, Chris, Mike and Frank calling our games. I'm so glad to have him back in Paradise and on our radio network."
LaVicka, the voice of Florida Atlantic football and men's basketball on the radio returns for his 16th season behind the mic and teams with Newbold providing analysis. Mreczko, who joined the broadcast in 2015, anchors the 30-minute pregame and postgame shows. Forte, a longtime TV sports personality in the South Florida market and current FAU athletics staffer, will provide sideline updates.
"I am honored to contribute my voice, knowledge, and experience as a Florida Atlantic player to an amazing radio team," said Newbold. "I could not pass up this opportunity to be part of something special at the institution I love. I am excited about the team Coach Herman has and I can't wait to get started with Ken, Mike and Frank."
FOX Sports South Florida 640 is the flagship station for the Florida Atlantic Sports Network, with the station carrying each game live, along with the Owls' weekly coaches shows. LaVicka hosts the weekly coaches shows live from Duffy's Sports Grill on St. Andrew's Avenue Boca Raton that features Hagerty Family Head Football Coach Tom Herman. All Florida Atlantic games and coaches shows can be streamed live worldwide on the FOX Sports 640 website (https://live.foxsports640.com/listen) and the FOX Sports 640 app.
The crew will be together for the first time when Coach Herman and Florida Atlantic open the 2024 season at Michigan State on Friday, Aug. 30. The pregame show begins at 6:30 p.m. with kickoff set for 7 p.m.
Governor Ron DeSantis announced the Back-to-School Sales Tax Holiday, which begins on Monday, July 29, and runs for two weeks, ending on Sunday, August 11. The sales tax holiday will help families to save money on items their students need for the new school year.
"I am proud to announce the return of the annual Back-To-School Sales Tax Holiday," said Governor Ron DeSantis. "Our great financial standing means we can give money back to the taxpayers through various forms of toll and tax relief. I hope this Back-To-School Sales Tax Holiday helps as families prepare for the coming school year."
The Back-to-School Sales Tax Holiday includes items such as:
• School supplies selling for $50 or less per item, such as:
o Binders
o Notebooks
o Pens and pencils
o Lunch boxes
• Learning aids selling for $30 or less per item, such as:
o Interactive Books
o Jigsaw Puzzles
o Other toys that teach reading or math skills
• Clothing and footwear selling for $100 or less per item, such as:
o Backpacks
o Pants
o Shoes
o Shirts
o Sweaters
• Personal computers and related accessories purchased for noncommercial home or personal use selling for $1,500 or less per item, such as:
o Laptops
o Flash drives
o Printers
o Headphones
The Back-to-School Sales Tax Holiday is in addition to the Freedom Summer Sales Tax Holiday which is running through July 31, 2024. The Freedom Summer Sales Tax Holiday makes items such as fishing supplies, outdoor recreation equipment, and admission to state parks and museums sales tax free.
Coral Springs Police Report
A shoplifting was reported at Walmart at 3801 Turtle Creek Drive. The loss was $398.
A burglary to a business was reported at 9000 West Atlantic Boulevard. The loss was $9,811.
A shoplifting was reported at Walmart at 6001 Coral Ridge Drive. The loss was $204.
A grand theft of $800 was reported.
A theft of$740 was reported at 9000 Westview Drive.
A shoplifting was reported at Target at North State Road Seven. The loss was $469.
A grand theft of $1,000 was reported.
Coral Springs Museum of Art is presenting a new exhibition featuring Edison Peñafiel, Amanda Linares, and Mitzi Falcón in the Main Gallery, with Kristin Beck showcased in the East Gallery.
About the Artists:
Kristin Beck is a writer, artist, and native Floridian, which provides colorful characters along with the intense humidity. Influenced by the area’s vibrant culture, her work relies on crustacean-hued memories and is imbued with the sound of wild parrots set free by Hurricane Andrew. Beck has exhibited in nearly 50 exhibitions, including Best in Show at Girls’ Club, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Gritty in Pink at Bailey Contemporary Arts, Pompano Beach, Fla., Last Blast at Frenchy Gallery, New Orleans, La., and Curators as Artists at Warehouse Gallery, Orlando, Fla. In 2024, she received an Artist Support grant from the Broward Cultural Division.
Mitzi Falcón trained as a designer and visual communicologist at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México and as a self-taught artist. Mitzi’s visual proposal fuses her experiences with various contemporary issues such as neurodivergences, migration, gender inequalities and social inequalities; Falcón not only seeks to convey an opinion or judgment on these issues, but through the inclusion of objects with high symbolic content and the recreation of scenic fictions, she seeks reflection, resonance and critical analysis of the viewer.
She works with photography and scenography.
Edison Peñafiel, originally from Ecuador, migrated to the United States in 2002. Since graduating from the Florida International University’s Fine Arts program in 2016, he concentrated his practice on numerous large scale projects, site-specific, and immersive installations projects presented at The Bass Museum, the Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami, the Orlando Museum of Art, the Elsewhere Museum, the Contemporary Art Center New Orleans, the Atlantic Center for the Arts, the USF Contemporary Art Museum, the Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale, Atchugarry Art Center, among others. Notable awards include: the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, the Florida Prize in Contemporary Art, the South Florida Cultural Consortium Fellowship, the Green Family Foundation, and the Foundation for Contemporary Arts.
Amanda Linares is a Cuban-born visual artist who currently lives and works in Miami. Her work expands like branches using an immense variety of media from design and drawing to installation and photography. Influenced by literature and spatial awareness, Amanda’s work contains poetic language while exploring narration and/or space through the use of reflection, transparency, revelation, found objects, and typographical solutions. Although in constant change, her work intimately dances between many universal issues, such as identity, displacement, absence, and reconnection. Her eagerness for learning new ways to express herself led her to study graphic design at New World School of the Arts. She is currently a resident artist at the Bakehouse Art Complex.
On Wednesday, July 24, 2024, the Florida Department of Education released district grades – which show Broward County Public Schools is officially an “A” rated school district. This is the first time since 2011 that BCPS has reached this milestone.
In addition, the state also released grades earned by individual schools. In 2024, 98% of the District’s traditional schools either maintained or increased their school grade. BCPS is excited to have earned 82 “A” grades, 62 “B” grades” and 69 “C” grades. This marks the first time since the state began assigning grades to schools in 1999 that BCPS has no “D” or “F” schools.
Among the notable highlights:
• Seven schools Improved from a “C” grade in 2023 to an “A” grade in 2024. This includes Croissant Park Elementary School, Margate Elementary School, Nova Middle School, Palmview Elementary School, Peters Elementary School, Sanders Park Elementary School and Stephen Foster Elementary School.
• Walker Elementary School improved two letter grades – increasing from an “F” grade in 2023 to a “C” in 2024.
• Four schools improved from a “D” grade in 2023 to a “B” grade in 2024. This includes Blanche Ely High School, Deerfield Park Elementary School, Oakridge Elementary School and Robert C. Markham Elementary.
• Seven schools improved from a “D” grade in 2023 to a “C” grade in 2024. This includes Broward Estates Elementary School, Castle Hill Elementary School, Colbert Elementary School, Dillard Elementary School, McNicol Middle School, Park Ridge Elementary School and Village Elementary School.
“We are incredibly proud to have earned an “A” grade from the state – a goal we have been working hard to achieve,” said BCPS Superintendent Dr. Howard Hepburn. “This accomplishment highlights the outstanding progress we have made and assures parents that we are providing a high-quality education for their children. I commend our teachers, administrators and staff for their commitment to students’ learning; our students and families for their drive and determination to succeed; and our School Board for its continued support and guidance.”
Governor Ron DeSantis addressed the Florida Sheriffs Association to reaffirm Florida’s support for law enforcement. In Florida, crime remains at a 50-year low thanks to the Governor’s commitment to law and order. To watch his full remarks, click here.
“As long as I am Governor, Florida will support our law enforcement officers and ensure they have the resources they need,” said Governor Ron DeSantis. “Florida is the national model of a law-and-order state.”
"For a state and its residents to feel safe, strong leadership is essential, and in Florida, we have a Governor who not only believes in law and order but also shows action to implement his belief," said Florida Sheriffs Association President and Nassau County Sheriff Bill Leeper. "The sheriffs want to thank Governor DeSantis for joining us at the Summer Conference to discuss important matters, including the harms of the legalization of ma*****na, which will greatly impact the public safety and health of families in the near future."
Florida’s Law Enforcement Recruitment Program provides bonuses of $5,000 after taxes to new recruits and officers who relocate to Florida from other states. Over 5,400 new recruits have taken advantage of the program and moved to the Sunshine State. That amounts to more than $36 million awarded to date.
Last month, Governor DeSantis signed the Focus on Florida’s Future Budget which made important investments in public safety and enhanced law enforcement tools and benefits. These investments included:
• $9.3 million to support efforts to combat the opioid epidemic affecting Florida’s communities, of which $8.5 million of this went toward expanding the State Assistance for Fentanyl Eradication (SAFE) in Florida program for the second year. These funds will continue to assist local law enforcement in combatting the illicit trafficking and sale of fentanyl within Florida.
• $2 million for FDLE to provide grants for new body armor to men and women of law enforcement across the state.
• More than $17 million for the enhancement of important Florida criminal databases, including the Biometric Identification Solution (BIS) database, the Missing and Endangered Person Information Clearinghouse, the Alcohol Testing Program, and the Statewide Sexual Assault Tracking System.
• $40 million for enhanced 911 call services.
2023-24 Athletics Annual Report Highlights Another Record Year
7/22/2024 | General
BOCA RATON, Fla. - It was a record-breaking year for Florida Atlantic Athletics in 2023-24, which boasted all-time highs in both fundraising and ticket sales revenues, produced another remarkable year of brand recognition and saw its student-athletes continue to excel in the classroom.
The department released its Annual Report on Monday that highlights and celebrates the achievements of the Owls in 2023-24 -- their first in the American Athletic Conference.
"I am tremendously proud of the accomplishments outlined in this report," said Vice President and Director of Athletics Brian White. "It is a testament to the hard work of our student-athletes, coaches and staff, the incredibly generous support of our fans, alumni and donors as well as the profoundly positive trajectory of the entire university. Our successes this year, especially in the areas of fundraising and revenue generation - where we continue to set all-time highs year after year, are remarkable. We are up 51% in overall athletics fundraising, up 52% in ticket revenue and generating billions of dollars in earned media for the university, all while winning at a championship level in the classroom and on the field. I thank everyone in the Owl family for their passion and support of our mission of creating a brighter future for FAU through student-athlete success. We are poised to continue winning in paradise well into the future."
Although newcomers to the AAC, Florida Atlantic experienced competitive successes throughout the department, highlighted by softball winning the school's first AAC crown and men's basketball making consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances for the first time in school history. Five FAU teams qualified for postseason competition, while six different teams were nationally ranked in their respective sports this season.
The Owls generated $23 million in athletics fundraising, an all-time high for the third consecutive year. The figure is up 51% over last year and astounding 540% over 2020-21. That fundraising success comes thanks, in large part, to the 34 six- and seven-figure gifts athletics has received over the last six years - the most in any six-year span in school history.
Ticket revenue has also soared in Paradise with the Owls setting another school record with a 52% increase in revenue at the gates. Since 2021-22, Florida Atlantic's athletic ticket revenue is up 136% overall.
During Florida Atlantic's historic 2022-23 - a year that saw men's basketball's epic run to the Final Four - the department generated $2.57 billion in earned media from athletics and brand recognition. The Owls matched that again in 2023-24 by producing $2.54 billion in earned media and placing nearly 40,000 news stories about athletics - a 20% increase in media placements over 2022-23.
Florida Atlantic athletics teams played in more nationally-televised games in 2023-24 than any single year in school history. The Owls national TV appearances were up 200% over 2022-23 with nearly 11 million viewing FAU on TV and streaming combined.
Academically, 115 student-athletes earned their FAU degrees in 2023-24, while the department produced a cumulative GPA of 3.259. For 18 consecutive semesters, Owl student-athletes have maintained a GPA above 3.0 - five consecutive semesters above a 3.1.
One of the NCAA's key academic metrics is graduation success rate (GSR). Florida Atlantic's GSR in 2023-24 was a school-record 90% as the Owls have set a GSR school record each year since 2017-18. Nine Owl programs achieved a GSR of 100% -- softball, volleyball, beach volleyball, men's tennis, women's tennis, women's swimming & diving, men's swimming & diving, women's golf and men's golf.
Forty-one Owls earned All-Conference honors in 2023-24, with LaJohntay Wester (football) and Trinity Schlotterbeck (softball) meriting All-American distinction, while men's soccer's Victor Claudel was an Academic All-American. Head Softball Coach Jordan Clark and her staff were named AAC Coaching Staff of the Year.
A summary of Florida Atlantic's competitive successes from 2023-24 are highlighted below:
Florida Atlantic Athletics ushered in a new era this fall with entry into the American Athletic Conference. The school was invited to join the AAC after 10 years as a Conference USA member.
Under first-year Hagerty Family Head Coach Tom Herman, football was in contention for a postseason berth until November, winning its first two AAC games - 20-17 over Tulsa and an impressive 56-14 victory at USF.
Among the nation's most electrifying players, wide receiver and punt returner LaJohntay Wester was a first-team Football Writers Association All-America selection.
Volleyball enjoyed one of its most successful seasons on record, earning the program's fourth postseason appearance with a berth in the National Invitational Volleyball Championship (NIVC).
Both men's and women's soccer reached the semifinals of their respective AAC tournaments, each knocking off in-state rivals in the quarterfinals.
Men's soccer's Victor Claudel was named third-team Academic All-American, becoming the second player in program history to earn the prestigious honor, joining Hagay Jalon in 2019.
The "Flygirls" dance team and co-ed cheer team capped off tremendous 2023-24 seasons with impressive performances at the NDA and NCA College Nationals, placing second in the Intermediate Small Coed D1A division.
Following last year's historic Final Four run, men's basketball reached the NCAA Tournament in consecutive seasons for the first time in school history. The Owls were on the big stage all season, playing 23 national TV games with impressive wins over No. 4 Arizona on FOX, No. 12 Texas A&M on ESPN2, Virginia Tech on ESPN and Memphis on CBS.
Men's basketball's 60 wins over the last two seasons are fourth most nationally in Division I.
John Jakus was introduced as Head Men's Basketball Coach in April. One of the most respected assistant coaches in the nation, Jakus came to Boca Raton after stints with two of college basketball's marquee programs in Baylor and Gonzaga.
Women's basketball sharpshooter Mya Perry finished among the AAC leaders in three-point percentage (ranked third) and threes per game (fourth) -- was ranked top 60 nationally in each.
For the second straight year, diver Alicia Mora qualified for the NCAA Championships on both the 1-meter and 3-meter boards. She won the bronze medal at the 2024 AAC Championships on the 1-meter board.
Men's golfer Max Sturdza earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional, becoming just the second FAU men's golfer to compete in NCAA postseason play and first since 2009.
Men's tennis ended its season with the highest ranking in program history, checking at No. 45 by the ITA, while the women were ranked No. 75. Each team's incoming freshmen classes are ranked No. 4 among all mid-major programs nationally for 2024-25 by tennisrecruiting.net.
Second-year softball head coach Jordan Clark led the Owls to an historic campaign in 2024, winning 41 games and claiming the American Athletic Conference regular-season -- the school's first AAC championship in any sport.
Softball reached the NCAA Tournament for the 10th time in program history -- one of just three Group of 5 teams to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, while Clark and her staff were named AAC Coaching Staff of the Year.
Trinity Schlotterbeck earned All-America honors from both Softball America and NFCA. She was selected both first-team All-AAC and first-team All-Region, while Kiley Channell was named AAC Rookie of the Year.
Beach volleyball was ranked inside the AVCA Top 20 for much of the season, playing a national-level schedule. Six Owls earned All-Conference USA accolades, while the team was honored with the CUSA Sport Academic Award
Under second-year head coach Heather Young, women's golf reached the postseason for the first time in program history. The Owls finished fifth in the National Golf Invitational in May.
On the track, history was made by Anabell Reumann, who became the first Owl in program history to win an AAC medal with her bronze in the 3000m steeplechase.
Baseball made a thrilling run to the AAC Tournament semifinals, led by All-Conference starting pitcher C.J. Williams. The season was highlighted by wins at No. 6 Vanderbilt, two over Miami, and AAC series wins over USF, Charlotte, Memphis.
Coral Springs residents and business owners subscribed to the city’s Alert Coral Springs emergency notification program can expect to receive a test message on Friday, August 2 at 9:30 a.m.
The system allows subscribers who have provided their address, phone number, or email to receive critical information quickly in a variety of emergency situations such as severe weather, gas leaks, missing persons, evacuation of buildings or neighborhoods, and other unplanned incidents. Residents who will receive the message have either opted in by texting AlertCS to 888-777 or by visiting AlertCoralSprings.org and creating an account. Regular testing of the system is crucial because it allows authorities to verify the contact list and to ensure information is disseminated quickly and efficiently.
Depending on individual subscription settings, residents and business owners who are signed up will receive either a text message, phone call, email, or combination of the three during the testing period. No action is needed from the recipient once a message is received. Subscribers who wish to view or change their alert settings can visit AlertCoralSprings.org to access their account. Those who wish to sign up for alerts may text AlertCS (all one word) to 888-777.
Text Message: Those subscribed to text alerts will receive a standard text message from 88911.
Phone Number: Those subscribed to phone call alerts will receive an auto-call from (954) 346-1280 or caller ID “Coral Springs, Florida.”
Next Stop Broadway is being offered at the Coral Springs Performing Arts Center. On July 18, the theater camp for young and aspiring actors will offer the play Finding Nemo. On August 8 and 9 it will offer Annie. The teen program will offer Mary Poppins on August 1 and 2.
The Next Stop Broadway offers a high quality theater camp that trains young people who want to be part of acting programs in high school and college and even act professionally.
Coral Springs Police Report
A felony retail theft was reported at 4000 North State Road Seven. The loss was $3,159.
A shoplifting was reported at Walmart at 6001 Coral Ridge Drive. The loss was $135.
A shoplifting was reported at 5000 West Atlantic Boulevard. The loss was $599.
A grand theft of $750 was reported.
A theft was 8600 NW 27th Court was reported. The loss was $999.
Following the conclusion of the 2024 MLB Amateur Draft, Florida Atlantic senior pitcher Danny Trehey has signed as an undrafted free agent with the Houston Astros.
In his second year in south Florida, Trehey appeared in 26 games this past season, establishing himself as the Owls' top weapon out of the bullpen. The product of Kansas City, Kan. totaled a 1.83 ERA with 66 strikeouts in 44.1 innings.
Summer classes are now open for registration! At the CSMOA we believe in Creating Community through the Arts! Our education program allows everyone, regardless of age or skill level, to learn a new skills, techniques and concepts while enjoying the arts.
We have something for everyone and offer programs during the day, evening & weekends throughout the year taught by some of the best professional artists around!
On July 2, 2024, at approximately 9:32am, the Coral Springs Police Department received a phone call from a bystander about an unconscious male located on the sidewalk in front of 10950 Wiles Road. At approximately 9:35am, officers arrived on scene, where a local homeless man, Kinolee Gardner (B/M DOB 07/27/1995) was found deceased near his encampment as a result of being shot multiple times. Due to the nature of the call, detectives from the Coral Springs Police Department promptly arrived at the scene to commence the investigation. The ensuing investigation identified the suspect in the case as Christian Isaiah Davis (B/M DOB 08/17/1999).
Following a meticulous analysis of the evidence collected, it was determined that the suspect was likely staying somewhere in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. On July 14, 2024, Detectives from the Coral Springs Police Department, with assistance from the Pennsylvania State Police, located and arrested Christian Davis at a home in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. The defendant, Christian Davis, provided a statement confessing to the crime. He was subsequently transported and processed at the Fayette County Jail, pending extradition back to Broward County.
The Coral Springs Police Department is not seeking any additional suspects related to this investigation.
The Coral Springs Chargers youth football team is preparing for its upcoming season by practicing at Mullins Park. The program is divided into eight teams based on age and weight. There are 235 players and 147 cheerleaders. The program is competitive but the goals are to teach sportsmanship, the value of working hard to achieve a goal and respect for teammates, coaches and opponents. The games and practices take place at Mullins Park. The first home game will be against Sunrise on August 17.
Basketball is one of the most popular games in Coral Springs. People of all ages love to get together to shoot hoops or play competitively. Pictured here are boys who enjoy playing in the Coral Springs recreational basketball team at Mullins Park.
Broward County Public Schools (BCPS) congratulates Cypress Bay High School senior Maria Claudia Barboza (pictured) for being named a College-Sponsored National Merit Scholarship winner. Barboza was selected for the honor by the University of Miami, where she plans to pursue Biomedical Engineering. The announcement was part of a second wave of winners for this specific category and marks the final round of winners overall.
The College-Sponsored scholarships recognize outstanding academic achievements and provide financial support for undergraduate studies. Each sponsor college chooses its recipient from the National Merit finalists who are planning to attend their institution. The awards range from between $500 and $2,000 annually for up to four years.
In addition to the College-Sponsored awards, the National Merit Scholarship Program includes the National Merit $2,500 Scholarships and Corporate-Sponsored awards. The combined total of all 2024 scholarships is nearly $26 million.
“We are incredibly proud of all our District’s winners in the National Merit Scholarship Program,” said BCPS Superintendent Dr. Howard Hepburn. “This is a rigorous process that recognizes the remarkable academic talents and accomplishments of our high school seniors. In 2024, 25 of our best and brightest students were honored as National Merit Scholars, and we are excited for them to pursue the next chapter of their educational journey.”
The Planning and Zoning Board is designated as the Local Planning Agency and acts in an advisory capacity to the City Commission. The board conducts investigations and holds public hearings upon all proposals to change land use and land development regulations, as well as variances and exceptions to the Land Development Code relating to signage and other matters. The board makes recommendations to the Commission regarding the adoption and amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. The board also carries on a continual study of zoning, zoning techniques, and any pertinent parts of any city plan for the orderly growth of the city.
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The Coral Springs High School wrestling team is doing well late in the season. The Colts competed at a tournament in Jupiter and they are preparing for district and regional competitions. Jeremiah Denis, who wrestles at 220 pounds did well in the Jupiter meet. He had five pins and two losses. “I did well and I glad to get so many pins. I love wrestling,” he said. Tyena Germain, a female wrestler has qualified for the regional meet. She has been wrestling against boys. “You have to work hard and really want to win to be successful in wrestling,” she said. “I am willing to work hard to win.” The Coral Springs wrestling team is smaller this year. The Colts have not competed in as many meets but they have done well in the tournaments they have gone to.
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