Delray Beach

Delray Beach, FL · Education
cscsnews.com
coralspringstalk.com
The Palm Beach Post
Muck Bowl history: Pahokee-Glades Central rivalry through the years
The Muck Bowl returns to Belle Glade on Friday in the latest edition of one of Florida's premier high school football rivalries. Pahokee (5-3) travels to face Glades Central (3-5) at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at Effie C. Grear Stadium. The Raiders have won the last two meetings, though the rivalry is deadlocked this decade with three victories apiece. It has been 56 years since Pahokee and Glades Central met in the first modern edition of the rivalry. Founded during school integration in 1970, Glades Central owns a 35-22 advantage in the series. Pahokee, however, has enjoyed much of the rivalry's postseason success in the 21st century , capturing multiple state championships during one of the most successful stretches in Florida high school football history. Although "Muck Bowl" did not enter The Palm Beach Post's lexicon until 1983, the rivalry was already well established by then. The game's traveling trophy lists 1980 as the rivalry's founding year, but the history between the communities extends much further, tracing back to World War II and the earliest days of organized football in the Glades. Before Pahokee and Glades Central meet again Friday night, here's a look at how the Muck's signature football
cbs12.com
Teacher Feature: Warfield Elementary teacher helps young students love learning
INDIANTOWN, Fla. (CBS12) — Alma Farias wants her students to leave school each day excited to tell their families what they learned. Farias teaches preschool in the Head Start program at Warfield Elementary School in Indiantown. She says four-year-olds are discovering who they are, becoming more independent and developing a love of learning.
Vanderbilt Hustler
MaxPreps
coralspringstalk.com
The Palm Beach Post
Connail Jackson's 5 TDs, 284 yards run Cardinal Mooney past PB Central
WELLINGTON — Palm Beach Central High football coach Kevin Thompson didn't take the easy way out. When Lake Worth ended its season prematurely because of a roster shortage, Thompson looked for another opponent to take its place on the schedule. He found another team in the same situation across the state: Cardinal Mooney, the defending state Class 2A champion with an offense averaging more than 50 points a game. More high school football: LIVE Palm Beach County high school football: Week 10 FHSAA scores "Palm Beach Central ain't scared of nobody," Thompson said. "We'll play anybody, anytime, anywhere." On Oct. 23, the visitors from Sarasota lived up to their billing. Senior running back Connail Jackson rushed for 284 yards and five touchdowns to power Cardinal Mooney to a wild 58-36 victory over Central. It was the culmination of a rough week for the Broncos (6-3). Four days earlier, they lost to Jupiter 21-11 in the completion of a rain-interrupted game, dropping them out of first place in District 13-6A. Not only did they have to face one of the state's most explosive teams on a quick turnaround, but several starters were sidelined with injuries, including standout linebackers Joe Sykes and
The Palm Beach Post
Spanish River shuts out Park Vista to win District 14 football title
BOCA RATON – Spanish River ’s last drive of the first half against Park Vista got off to a dubious start when quarterback Jaeden Phillips and running back Dereion Darby both fell on a loose ball after a low snap. But Phillips tossed a short pass to Darby on the next play, who turned it into a 28-yard gain that ignited the Sharks’ offense. Spanish River, which had run only 10 plays to that point, proceeded to drive 80 yards, with Darby rushing for 46 of his game-high 59 yards and punched in the game’s first touchdown with 10 seconds remaining in the second quarter. More High School Football: LIVE Palm Beach County high school football: Week 10 FHSAA scores The Sharks rode that momentum into the second half and beat the Cobras 19-0 Friday night in their Class 6A District 14 title game, giving Spanish River back-to-back district titles for the first time in school history. “This is a legacy game,” second-year Sharks coach Nick LaSala said. “This group has worked really hard. Last year we were able to exorcise the demon and win a district title and this year were able to defend it. And pretty emphatically at