I am thrilled to welcome everyone back from spring break today, and to express how honored I am to begin serving as your eighth president of Florida Atlantic University. I have a deep appreciation for the accomplishments of those who have preceded me in this role, and I am excited to lead my hometown university at such a pivotal moment in our institution’s 60-year history.
Adam Hasner President
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gle Book”
34. Great Lake
35. Prep mushrooms for steak, e.g.
37. Cooking fat
38. Bible song
39. Second to last word in some fairytales
1. Giant Himalayan 5. *M in MAC
8. Bathtub libation 11. Joie de vivre
12. Do like fly fisherman
13. East side of Jersey 15. Tucked in 16. Diva’s solo 17. Length of a forearm
18. *____ Sunday 20. Osiris’ wife
21. Freshwater fish 22. Stir fry pan 23. Victorian era overcoat
26. Smallest 30. *Like attending band at the NCAA Tournament
31. Kaa of “The Jun -
40. False
42. Dip oreo into milk, e.g.
43. Tiresome
45. Hoariest
47. NBC’s sketch comedy show
48. Misrepresent
50. South American monkey
52. *2025 NCAA Championship game
venue
56. Renaissance fiddle
57. “To ____ and to hold”
58. ____-friendly
59. Founding Father Thomas ____
60. Damien’s prediction
61. Reunion group
62. Bancroft to Hoff -
man in “The Graduate”
63. Agreement word 64. Ages and ages DOWN
1. Nay opposers
2. River in Bohemia
3. 1.3 ounces, in Asia
4. Owes money (2 words)
5. Angelina Jolie’s 2024 singing role
6. “Kick the bucket,” e.g.
7. *____ Smith, coach of 2 champs and 11 Final Four teams
8. Mongolian desert
9. Fleur-de-lis
10. *Cut down at end of last game
12. Like rheumy eyes
13. Descendant
14. *2024 winners
19. Thin pancake
22. *____ and move on 23. *Cinderella’s victory 24. Furlough
25. Spew, past tense
26. Cough syrup balsam
27. Use other end of pencil?
28. Farm structures
29. Dangle a carrot
32. *____-up or evenly matched game
33. Step on it
36. *2024 Most Outstanding Player Newton
38. Paralyzing disease, for short
40. Afghan monetary unit
41. Neolithic tomb
44. “Riunite ____ ____, that’s nice”
46. Figure out
48. Scapegoat’s due
49. Roof overhang
50. Salty drop
51. Avian wader
52. Sailor call
53. Capital of Norway
54. Statistics calculation
55. Sea eagles
56. Dashboard acronym
This event comes as a bright spot for Jack the Bike Man, which is working to rebuild after a devastating fire last month.
The initiative was one of 20 events across Florida for FPL’s Power to Care week, where hundreds of volunteers will come together March 3-8 to help local nonprofits and communities in more than 10 counties.
of Riviera Beach and Jack the Bike Man received help thanks to a Florida Power & Light Company program called Power to Care.
• In celebration of Florida Bike Safety Month, FPL volunteers had all hands-on deck building 31 children’s bikes for local children in partnership with Jack the Bike Man.
• These bikes will be distributed to kids at the Rivera Beach Boys and Girls Club ahead of their upcoming spring
• As FPL celebrates its centennial this year, the Power to Care program reinforces the company’s long-standing
munities making Florida an even better
Boca Raton, FL – With inflation creeping back up and wages struggling to keep pace, more than 50% of Hispanic households in Florida feel negatively about the state of the economy, according to a new poll from the Business and Economics Polling Initiative at Florida Atlantic University.
More than 61% of Hispanics are very concerned about inflation in 2025, with 31% somewhat concerned and less than 8% not concerned.
“These findings highlight the significant financial strain inflation continues to place on Hispanic households,” said Monica Escaleras, Ph.D. director of BEPI in FAU’s College of Business. “With the vast majority expressing concern, it underscores the urgent need for economic policies that address rising costs and promote financial stability.”
The majority have negative feelings about the future of the economy
Only 25% had a favorable view of the current state of the U.S. economy. Of those surveyed, 51% had a negative outlook and only 24% had a neutral view. Looking ahead to the future state of the U.S. economy, only 38% felt optimistic. Meanwhile, 24% were neutral and 38% were negative.
Level of trust in administration’s economic policies
The survey found that 48% trusted the current administration to handle the nation’s economic issues, while 27% were unsure and 25% had no trust in the current administration.
Regarding whether the administration’s current policies effectively address inflation, only 34% of Hispanics felt the policies were effective, 13% were unsure, and 53% felt they were ineffective.
More than 60% of the respondents said that tariffs hurt the economy because they raise prices for consumers and businesses. Around 22% said tariffs help the economy by protecting American jobs and industries.
“Opinions on tariffs remain divided, with many concerned about rising costs while others see potential benefits for American industries,” Escaleras said. “These perspectives reflect the ongoing debate about how trade policies impact businesses, jobs and consumers across the economy.”
Hispanics’ coping strategies against inflation
According to the survey, 42% are cutting back on discretionary spending; 24% said they were buying cheaper or generic brands; and 13% said they were working secondary jobs to cope with inflation.
“As inflation continues to strain household budgets, many Hispanics in Florida are adapting by cutting discretionary spending, switching to cheaper brands, and even taking on second jobs,” Escaleras said. “While these strategies help families stay afloat, they also signal broader economic shifts – reduced consumer spending can slow economic growth, and reliance on multiple jobs can lead to burnout and lower productivity.”
The survey was administered using an online data collection using REP DATA. There were 462 respondents sampled between Feb. 7-12, with a margin of error of +/- 4.51 percentage points. The data was weighted based on gender, age and education, and the results are available here.
Florida Atlantic University, established in 1961, officially opened its doors in 1964 as the fifth public university in Florida. Today, Florida Atlantic serves more than 30,000 undergraduate and graduate students across six campuses located along the Southeast Florida coast. In recent years, the University has doubled its research expenditures and outpaced its peers in student achievement rates. Through the coexistence of access and excellence, Florida Atlantic embodies an innovative model where traditional achievement gaps vanish. Florida Atlantic is designated as a Hispanic-serving institution, ranked as a top public university by U.S. News & World Report, and holds the designation of “R1: Very High Research Spending and Doctorate Production” by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. Florida Atlantic shares this status with less than 5% of the nearly 4,000 universities in the United States. For more information, visit www.fau.edu.
Baptist Health has made access to emergency care even easier with a new ER in West Boca, an extension of Boca Raton Regional Hospital. From injuries to life-threatening conditions, we’ve got you covered with personalized attention and comprehensive care 24/7, 365 days a year. Plus, skip the trip to the pharmacy afterward with medication to go from Rx Now.
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By: Rick Warren
“It was by faith that Noah heard God’s warnings about things he could not yet see.” Hebrews 11:7 (NCV)
Voices of doubt will try to dissuade, detour, and derail you from you purpose in life. But you must listen to the voice of God, not the voices of doubt.
Imagine Noah’s life—building a battleship-sized ark in his front yard while everyone else carried on with their lives. His neighbors must have thought he was crazy. “What’s this guy doing? Building the Queen Mary in his yard? Where’s the homeowner’s association?”
Even Noah’s family probably questioned him.
His sons might have said, “Dad, the ark is embarrassing. Why can’t you get a normal job? Everyone’s laughing at us!”
Could you endure that kind of ridicule? Noah did, for decades, with no encouragement. But he listened to God, not the doubters.
Dream busters will always show up in your life. Critics, cynics, and even loved ones may question your God-given vision. Often, they’re wrong.
But the biggest dream buster is often yourself. The words you speak to yourself
matter. If you talked to your friends the way you talk to yourself—saying things like, “I’m no good,” “I should’ve known better,” or “I’ll never succeed”—you wouldn’t have any friends.
The truth is, we lie to ourselves all the time. The Bible says, “The human heart is the most deceitful of all things, and desperately wicked” (Jeremiah 17:9 NLT). We convince ourselves things are fine when they’re not, or hopeless when they’re not. That’s why you must listen to God—because he always tells the truth.
Hebrews 11:7 says, “It was by faith that Noah heard God’s warnings about things he could not yet see” (NCV).
Notice the word “heard.” Noah trusted what he heard from God, even though he couldn’t see the future. Similarly, you can’t see your future, but you must trust God. His Word is your guide. Faith is believing in what you can’t see—your destiny and your eternal future.
The Bible says, “So we don’t look at the troubles we can see now; rather, we fix our gaze on things that cannot be seen. For the things we see now will soon be gone, but the things we cannot see will last forever” (2 Corinthians 4:18 NLT).
Focus on what lasts forever, not on temporary troubles. Noah’s faith was
counter-cultural, standing against the disbelief around him. How did he maintain such faith? He heard God.
You might say, “I don’t hear God!” The solution? Get closer to him.
The Bible says, “Be still, and know that I am God” (Psalm 46:10 NIV). Turn off distractions. Sit quietly. Pray.
Only when you draw near to God can you truly hear his voice. Listen, and follow him. “Noah . . . walked faithfully with God” (Genesis 6:9 NIV).
How can you prioritize listening to God’s voice over the voices of doubt and negativity in your life?
What steps can you take to strengthen your faith, like Noah, when faced with criticism or discouragement from others?
In what ways do you allow your own negative self-talk to derail your God-given vision, and how can you combat this with truth from God’s Word?
No matter what you’ve done or where you’ve been, you’ve got a place in God’s forever family ready and waiting for you. The invitation is wide open. Just believe and receive.
Are you ready? Here’s a prayer you can start with: “Dear God, I know when I die, I’m going to give an account of my life to you. I know I have sinned against you, and I have lived by my plan, not yours. I want that to change, starting right now. I want to turn away from my sins and toward you.
“Thank you for sending Jesus to die for all that I’ve done wrong so I don’t have to pay the penalty. I know I don’t deserve your forgiveness. I know only your grace can save me, Lord. I could never be good enough to get into a perfect place.
“Jesus, thank you for loving me so much that you took all my guilt on yourself. You made me acceptable for heaven, and I humbly ask you to save me. I believe in you, Jesus. And I believe you will keep your promise to save me instantly, certainly, completely, and eternally. In Jesus’ name I pray. Amen.”
If you just prayed to accept Jesus, congratulations! Please email me at Rick@PastorRick.com and let me know about it. I’d like to send you some free materials to help you start your journey with Jesus.
The post Listen to the Voice of God, Not the Voices of Doubt appeared first on Pastor Rick’s Daily Hope.
By Marci Shatzman
I keep getting ads for clothes I can’t wear anymore. Strapless. Sleeveless. Miniskirts. Crop tops. High-heel shoes.
I’m 78 and I still look pretty good for my age. Except for my neck, my upper arms and legs. No wrinkles on my face…yet.
I can’t afford plastic surgery on my neck. I wish I could. Nobody I talked to with the same sags can either. None of us plan to wear turtlenecks or scarves in this weather. That would just attract more attention. I stopped wearing necklaces months ago. I just started wearing them again as a silent protest.
Bathing suits are obviously out, too, unless you wear a rashguard with sleeves and a midi coverup. I wrote about ‘skin is in’ in an earlier column. Now skin is really in. Wait until you see
the bathingsuits the kids are wearing at the pool and the beach. I couldn’t even wear a bikini at their age, let alone an upper and lower thong. No criticism here. I was always an “if you’ve got it, flaunt it” feminist, a rare breed for a reporter who covered the women’s movement. Just warning you what’s in now to avoid the shock value.
If you think this is one big complaint about aging, you’re right. I haven’t made peace with 78 yet. I should be happy as a cancer survivor that I’m still here. I wore high heels even to cover marches and the New York commute. That’s the thing I miss most. High heels. As my leg doctor says: What were you thinking? And to add insult to injury, every pair of slacks needs hemming now. I used to be 5 foot 4. I’m shrinking.
Date and Location: SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 2025
Boca Raton Marriott at Boca Center 5150 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton, FL 33486
Onsite Registration: 6:30 AM Race Starts: 7:00 AM
I am thrilled to welcome everyone back from spring break today, and to express how honored I am to begin serving as your eighth president of Florida Atlantic University. I have a deep appreciation for the accomplishments of those who have preceded me in this role, and I am excited to lead my hometown university at such a pivotal moment in our institution’s 60-year history.
First, I want to extend my sincere thanks to Stacy Volnick, Ph.D., for her dedicated service as interim president. Her tireless commitment has been instrumental to Florida Atlantic’s success over the past several years. I am pleased to announce that Stacy will continue to play an integral role at Florida Atlantic as executive
vice president for administrative affairs and chief operating officer, remaining a valued member of our executive leadership team.
Florida Atlantic University is on the ascent. We live, learn and work in the most dynamic part of Florida, attracting people from across the country and around the world. My vision is to enhance Florida Atlantic’s reputation and prestige, ensuring they match the remarkable energy and boundless potential of the communities within the Fort Lauderdale to Fort Pierce region that we proudly serve.
As your president, I am fully committed to listening, learning and collaborating with the entire University community to create a culture where every student thrives, every faculty member has the opportunity to innovate, and every staff member feels valued. Together, we will prioritize exceptional academic achievement, impactful research and unique experiences that will define Florida Atlantic as a center of excellence and opportunity, and a vital partner to the Sunshine State’s long-term prosperity.
My primary focus will be on the tens of thousands of students across our six campuses, ensuring you have meaningful opportunities to succeed
in both your educational endeavors and career pursuits. This institution exists to serve you, and we will be unwavering in our promise to help students reach their fullest potential. To achieve this, we must also prioritize recruiting and retaining top-tier faculty who are deeply dedicated to our students and whose meaningful contributions are recognized by both their peers and the broader community. Our faculty and staff play a crucial role in fulfilling our mission of student success, and I am determined to find effective ways to support this essential work.
There is much to be done — and no time to waste. In the coming weeks, Florida Atlantic will begin updating our strategic plan, building on a decade of leadership that earned us the prestigious designation as an R1 institution and propelled the University toward the ranks of the top 100 public universities in the nation. Our ongoing success is reflected in the record-breaking 55,000 applications we’ve already received for the next freshman class — a clear testament to our growing reputation for excellence. More than ever, Florida Atlantic is increasingly becoming the first choice for students eager to shape their futures and change the world for the better.
Over the next two weeks, I am excited to visit all six campuses to personally engage with students, faculty, staff, alumni and community leaders. My door will always be open, and I look forward to hearing directly from each of you about how we can work together to propel Florida Atlantic forward, creating new opportunities for growth, innovation and success for all. When you see me on campus, please don’t hesitate to stop and say hello — I would love to hear your ideas, aspirations and perspectives!
Florida Atlantic has been instrumental in helping shape my career in public service, and it is the greatest honor of my life to now have the privilege of leading our University at such a transformative time. As we embark on this exciting new chapter, I look forward to working alongside each of you to build on our incredible momentum and elevate Florida Atlantic to even greater heights in the years ahead.
Thank you for the warm welcome we have already received. My wife, Jillian, and I are proud to officially join the Florida Atlantic family.
Go OWLS!
Adam Hasner President
Boca Raton, FL – Tri-County Animal Rescue (TCAR) is thrilled to announce plans for its signature Bark & Brunch: Moms, Pups & Dads on Sunday, April 27, 2025, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Addison in Boca Raton. This highly anticipated gathering invites guests—both two- and four-legged—to enjoy a delightful day of fine dining, entertainment, and philanthropy.
“Bark & Brunch is more than just an event—it’s a celebration of the unconditional love our pets bring into our lives and a way for the community to come together in support of animals in need,” said Suzi Goldsmith, Executive Director of Tri-County Animal Rescue. “Thanks to our generous sponsors, guests, and volunteers, we continue to rescue, rehabilitate, and re-home thousands of animals who deserve a second chance at life.”
Attendees will be treated to a cocktail reception, a plated luncheon, and exciting activities, including boutiques, pet photo opportunities, silent and live auctions, and a special doggie swag bag and treat buffet. Adding to the ambi-
ance, live music by Arnie Steinberg will set the tone for a lively and memorable afternoon.
This year, Ted Campbell will be honored for his dedication to animal welfare, with event chairs Joanne Polin and Neil & Trisha Saffer leading the charge in raising critical funds to support TCAR’s life-saving mission.
Proceeds from Bark & Brunch will directly support TCAR’s ongoing efforts to rescue, rehabilitate, and re-home animals in need.
TCAR is a 100% no-kill, nonprofit 501(c)(3) rescue center that has saved the lives of over 95,000 animals in distress. Many of these animals would have otherwise faced euthanasia, but thanks to TCAR’s unwavering commitment, they are given a safe haven and the opportunity to find their forever families.
Tickets and sponsorship opportunities are available now. For more information, visit www.TriCountyAnimalRescue.com or call Suzi Goldsmith or Liz Rockafellow at 561-482-8110.
March 20, 2025
Since 1987, the Rotary Club of Boca Raton Sunrise and its Foundation have honored over 700 teachers from the twenty three greater Boca Raton public schools. The teachers and their guests are entertained and fed by our local high school student organizations, including the West Boca HS Culinary Academy, the Spanish River HS Jazz Band, the Olympic Heights HS Marine JROTC, and the Boca Raton HS Choral Group.
You can purchase tickets, sponsorships and event ads by going to our website: www.rotarybocasunrise.org
We are delighted to partner with the Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce non-profit, the Golden Bell Education Foundation, to spread our reach in the community. For more information contact: Susan Weinblatt at 561-212-3598 or ssweinblatt@gmail.com
For tickets and donations/sponsorships please go to www.rotarybocasunrise.org
Broward County, FL – Broward County Parks and Recreation Division’s Special Populations Section, in partnership with the Supportabilities Foundation, offers another round of the Cross-Round Fitness program, to teach self-defense through non-contact boxing and to promote physical fitness through adaptive exercises. The program, for Veterans and adults ages 18 and up with physical disabilities, runs on Wednesdays, starting on March 19 and ending on May 7, 2025, from 6 to 7 PM.
The program will take place in Shelter #1 at Plantation Heritage Park (1100 S Fig Tree Ln, Plantation 33317; 954357-5135).
Each class will consist of a warmup, an introduction to defense techniques and boxing drills, cardiovascular and agility exercises, and a cooldown. The program will introduce strategies of self-defense and adaptive exercises for participants to develop physical, emotional, and social confidence in themselves. Consistent attendance is required for the entire session, as each week participants will build on techniques and exercises learned in the prior week’s class.
The program is free, but class size is limited. For further information or to register, call Special Populations at 954357-8170, or email SpecialPopulations@ Broward.org.
Broward County Parks manages almost 6,500 acres, encompassing more than 50 regional parks and nature centers, neighborhood parks, and natural areas at various stages of development. Hours and fees vary by location. Visit Broward.org/Parks for details. Individuals with disabilities requiring accommodations in order to participate in programs, services, and activities must contact the Special Populations Section at 954-357-8170 or TTY 954-537-2844 at least five business days prior to the scheduled meeting or event.
Palm Beach County, FL – The Palm Beach County Department of Housing & Economic Development (DHED) was honored by the Palm Beach County Black Business Investment Corporation (BBIC) at its Annual Meeting held on Feb. 28, 2025. DHED was recog -
By Marci Shatzman
As soon as legendary boxer Sugar Ray Leonard started his narrative and fight videos, he didn’t need “a decision.” Hundreds of supporters under the tent in Boca for the YMCA’s 23rd Inspiration Breakfast were smitten. Who wouldn’t be? Looking great at nearly 69, (May 17) Leonard joked about his age and physique. “The guys on the front row were sizing me up,” he kidded as his opening line.
nized for its ongoing commitment and support in the role of fostering economic growth and expanding opportunities for small businesses throughout the county.
Since 1989, the Board of County Commissioners has provided direct funding to BBIC to support job creation, provide support services to businesses and entrepreneurs, and expand business growth through access to capital.
BBIC is a not-for-profit organization created in 1987 to assist small, minority, and women-owned businesses by providing technical assistance, support/training services, and improved access to capital for growth. During the annual meeting, President Pamela Stewart announced that BBIC and its affiliate Pathway Capital Funding have re-branded under the new name Inclusifi.
Leonard went on to inspire with upbeat advice on “the power of winning,” everything from determination to goal setting. “Do everything necessary. The more you do it, the easier it becomes.” He talked about moving from defeat to victory. “I was a huge underdog. I proved the critics wrong,” he said about the 1987 fight he won in a split decision against Marvin Hagler. “I turned a negative into a positive.”
His first loss was the 1980 World Welterweight Champion against Roberto Duran. “He beat me because he took down my game plan,” Leonard said with humor, showing the real decision. His message: Stay in control.
Leonard didn’t take questions for the audience, but got a standing ovation and applause from a crowd that’s used to hearing advice from sports celebrities, like Tim Tebow at the Brain Bowl in November. The entire breakfast was staged like boxing match with a boxing announcer and ring onstage. Co-chairs Linda Gunn Paton and Brad Winstead even wore boxing robes at the intro. Terry Fedele on video and in person announced the capital campaign she’s chairing to raise funds for the Peter Blum Family YMCA in Boca’s expansion. “We need to grow to meet the needs of the community,” from infants to seniors, she said. Between the Boca and Boynton Ys, they serve 4,000 people daily, said president and CEO Jason Hagensick.
Robin Deyo staffed a table to give out the capital campaign brochure, and did the invocation. JM Family Enterprises was the breakfast’s presenting sponsor. Rotary Club Downtown Boca sponsored the ‘call to the heart’ fundraiser for program donations.
(StatePoint) If you’ve been watching your wallet, you’re not alone. As Americans continue to navigate inflation, 76% report cutting back on spending, up from 67% in 2024, according to the second annual Wells Fargo Money Study.
The majority of Americans also say they are making tough financial choices to navigate their lives, including delaying plans with hefty price tags, such as travel, homeownership, education, marriage and retirement.
“There is a clear social narrative surrounding the question: ‘do I, and will I, have enough?’ The fact that these questions are being asked is positive because we know the earlier people focus on their money behaviors, the more time they have to course correct to achieve their goals,” said Michael Liersch, head of Advice and Planning at Wells Fargo.
Consumers continue to navigate higher than expected prices
An overwhelming 90% of those surveyed responded they feel “sticker shock” in one or more areas of common spending, including eating out, attending a concert, buying a bottle of water, or downloading a video game, and say actual costs are between 55% and 200% higher than what they expect.
“Spending is one of the most important factors to staying on track,” said Liersch. “I would encourage people to align their spending with what matters most to them.”
Nearly all Americans (94%) acknowledge that they want to do just that: align money choices with their values, and 86% want to be more intentional and thoughtful about spending.
According to Liersch, “These insights highlight that Americans are not just winging it. They are being extraordinarily introspective as they navigate their financial priorities.”
Americans judge themselves, not others
Money can be an emotional topic, at times inciting envy, anxiety and secretiveness. While 87% of Americans say it makes no difference to them how much money another person has, 56% keep how much they have secret, and 32% of them say it’s because they are trying to avoid people judging them.
Americans also spend time thinking about how much money other people have – and wishing they could have more themselves. Forty-seven percent responded they often feel envious of how much money other people have, 37% admit to obsessing about getting rich, 34% admire social media millionaires, and 23% admit to sometimes overspending just to keep up with people around them.
“Americans appear comfortable with other people being authentic about their financial situation, which is encouraging,” Liersch says. “So now it’s time to overcome self-judgment and reset the frame of reference from others to one’s own personal benchmark.”
Americans want help meeting goals
Eighty-six percent of respondents say they have a clear picture of what they want their money to do for them. And the vast majority are optimistic about how to do it: 87% say now is a good time to save and 65% say now is a good time to invest. Yet 61% say they need a mental reset, and are being held back by such factors as difficulty changing habits, lack of financial knowledge and other financial responsibilities.
To overcome these challenges, Americans are seeking more financial advice year over year. Last year, 24% said they were seeking more advice from others; this year it’s 36%. Looking across generations, the desire for more
advice is higher among teens (54%), gen Z adults (61%) and millennials (46%).
At a time when many are feeling cash-strapped, learning new ways to think about and manage money can help you take control of your financial future.
For the full report, visit sites. wf.com/wfmoneystudy-2025.
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Bank products and services are available through Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
(StatePoint) Spring is in the air, and it’s time to shed those winter boots and embrace the sunshine!
This guide is your ultimate resource
for finding the right shoes to elevate your spring look. Whether you’re seeking statement-making colors, effortless comfort or athletic performance, get ready to discover the latest trends, and find the perfect pair to complement your spring wardrobe.
1. Colorful Styles: From classic sneakers to trendy slides, there’s a pair for every personality and every age. This season, brands like Nike, New Balance, Crocs and Hey Dude are delivering vibrant colors and playful patterns. So, let your style shine!
2. The Classics: Looking for some
timeless footwear to enhance your style this spring? Look no further than Adidas, Converse, and Y2K styles from New Balance. These iconic brands offer timeless designs that are great for everyday wear.
3. Sandals and Easy Comfort: Who says fashion can’t be comfortable? Reef, Crocs, Madden Girl and Birkenstock offer a variety of easy-to-wear sandals and shoes ideal for relaxing at home or running errands around town.
4. Athletic Performance: Performance never goes out of style with athletic shoes from Nike, Brooks, Skech-
ers, New Balance and Adidas. Whether you’re a seasoned athlete or a weekend warrior, these brands have shoes that can help you reach your fitness goals.
Find shoes for everyone in the family by visiting rackroomshoes.com. For one-stop shopping, visit Rack Room Shoes in your area to browse for fun and exclusive accessories only available in-store.
Spring is a time for renewal and fresh starts, and the perfect pair of shoes can help you step into the season with confidence and style.
Boca Raton, FL – Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, one of the country’s leading cancer centers, held its annual Palm Beach Breakfast with the Doctors educational symposium on Tuesday, March 4. The event was chaired and underwritten by The Schlager Weinsten families and sponsored by member Frank Chopin at The Beach Club. Featuring a panel of renowned researchers in cancer care, the breakfast gave supporters and residents of South Florida insight into the latest breakthroughs in revolutionary science and extraordinary cancer care at
Dana-Farber. More than 125 people attended the event.
For the first time, Benjamin Ebert, MD, PhD, the newly appointed president and CEO of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Richard and Susan Smith Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, moderated the physician panel that featured an impressive lineup of distinguished faculty members discussing significant developments in cancer care and research, including use of artificial intelligence, immunotherapy, integrative therapies, and more.
The panel included:
• Toni Choueiri, MD, Director of the Lank Center for Genitourinary Oncology, Medical Director of International Strategic Initiatives at Dana-Farber, and Jerome and Nancy Kohlberg Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School
• Cigall Kadoch, PhD, Principal Investigator in pediatric oncology and
Starr Investigator at Dana-Farber
• Ann Partridge, MD, MPH, Interim Chair of the Department of Medical Oncology, Founder and Director of the Program for Young Adults with Breast Cancer, and Eric P. Winer, MD, Chair in Breast Cancer Research at Dana-Farber
• Catherine Wu, MD, Chief of the Division of Stem Cell Transplantation and Cellular Therapies, and Lavine Family Chair for Preventative Cancer Therapies at Dana-Farber
• For decades, the Palm Beach community has supported Dana-Farber physicians, scientists, caregivers, and patients, advancing the lifesaving mission of defying cancer in New England, Palm Beach, and around the world. To learn more, get involved, or make a gift, visit www.Dana-Farber.org/PalmBeachCommunity.
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute is one of the world’s leading centers of can-
cer research and treatment. Dana-Farber’s mission is to reduce the burden of cancer through scientific inquiry, clinical care, education, community engagement, and advocacy. Dana-Farber is a federally designated Comprehensive Cancer Center and a teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School.
Dana-Farber provides the latest treatments in cancer for adults through Dana-Farber Brigham Cancer Center and for children through Dana-Farber/Boston Children’s Cancer and Blood Disorders Center. Dana-Farber is the only hospital nationwide with a top 5 U.S. News & World Report Best Cancer Hospital ranking in both adult and pediatric care.
As a global leader in oncology, Dana-Farber is dedicated to a unique and equal balance between cancer research and care, translating the results of discovery into new treatments for patients locally and around the world, offering more than 1,100 clinical trials.
Boca Raton, FL – Palm Health Foundation, Palm Beach County’s leading community foundation for health, has released its 2024 Report to the Community, “From Strategy to Impact: Cultivating Thriving Communities.” Dynamic storytelling, supported by video and podcast links, showcases how the foundation’s $2.7 million in grant invest-
ments for 2024 addressed the county’s most pressing health challenges.
Advancing brain health. According to the Dana Foundation, more than 8 in 10 Americans are affected by brain health issues. Palm Health Foundation’s investments through its Brain Health Innovation Fund continued to build a growing brain health network—from community-based solutions transforming behavioral health access and support for families and youth through BeWellPBC, to advancing science-based collaboration through the Brain Coast Alliance and the Palm Beach County NeuroArts Collaborative.
Strengthening the health professions. There are 510 individuals for every one behavioral health practitioner and over 16,000 nursing vacancies in the State of Florida. Thanks to an outpouring of donor support, Palm Health Foundation awarded $687,000 in needsbased scholarships to 73 nursing and behavioral health students at local universities pursuing degrees to fill significant gaps in access to care across Palm Beach County. Many scholars come from di-
verse backgrounds and will have the competencies proven to improve patient health outcomes, satisfaction, and the overall quality of care.
Activated, healthy, resilient communities. More attention has been given nationwide to the vital conditions—factors like access to quality housing, stable employment, healthy food, and safe communities—and their potential to contribute to health disparities. In 2024, Palm Health Foundation’s Healthier Lake Worth Beach initiative created impact by relieving the stress of code compliance among 55+ residents in vulnerable communities by collaborating with city government through the Neighborhood Health/Code Compliance Curb Appeal project. Recognizing homeowners’ inability to correct code violations due to health or aging, the project engaged volunteers to provide home repairs and improvements, relieving residents of violations and improving their quality of life. Palm Health Foundation also joined with fellow funders during the year to award 21 Community Changemakers Fund grants, seeding and supporting a network of individuals, organizations,
and businesses with ideas to benefit resident health through enhancing vital conditions across Palm Beach County.
Palm Health Foundation president and CEO, Patrick McNamara, sees how the foundation’s innovative approach to long-term health solutions through community collaboration is paying dividends. “Since evolving our strategy from shortterm grant-making to systems change and generational transformation in partnership with community and our donors, we have better recognized—and invested in—the incredible people and ideas for building a thriving community,” McNamara said. “At the same time, we are strengthening our entire health network through scholarships and game-changing collectives, like the Brain Coast Alliance. Our efforts are creating connections between philanthropists seeking breakthrough health solutions and the people who are leading the way for a healthier Palm Beach County.”
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Pembroke Park, FL – Feeding South Florida® – the leading hunger-relief organization serving Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe Counties – is offering the community ways to help fight food insecurity this Spring. Feeding South Florida will host a series of events, including a Women’s History Month Luncheon, 365K Meal Packing Challenge, Outrun Hunger Broward County, Volunteer Appreciation Week, Tacos & Tequila, Network Miami and more.
The funds raised will support Feeding South Florida’s mission to end hunger in South Florida by providing immediate access to nutritious food, leading hunger and poverty advocacy efforts and transforming lives through innovative programming and education.
Currently, one in nine individuals in South Florida remains uncertain about where they will get their next meal. Feeding South Florida is experiencing an unprecedented increase in providing nutritious food to over 1.2 million individuals due to inflation, the strained supply chain, rising fuel prices and increased housing costs, among other factors.
The full lineup of events includes:
Women’s History Month Luncheon | Thursday, March 13, from 12 to 1:30 p.m.
Feeding South Florida will host a Women’s History Month Luncheon on Thursday, March 13, from 12 to 1:30 p.m. at its Palm Beach County warehouse in Boynton Beach. This year’s theme is “Moving Forward Together: Women Educating and Inspiring Generations.” The free event will feature an incredible panel discussion with influential women leaders across industries, diving into experiences and insights on shaping future generations.
Panelists include WPLG-ABC Local 10 News Morning Anchor Alex Finnie; Health Care District of Palm Beach and Feeding South Florida Advisory Council Member Secretary Tammy Jackson-Moore; Founder and Owner of Inner Power Dynamics Transformational Services Anastasia Mouzina; Tru-
ist Assistant Vice President and Financial Inclusion Leader Kristina Ray; and District 6 County Commissioner Sara Baxter. Managing Director of Lifestyle Media Group Kimberly Sarni will serve as the moderator.
Location: Feeding Palm Beach County: 4925 Park Ridge Blvd. Boynton Beach, FL 33426
Registration: To register, visit – here.
365K Meal Packing Challenge | Friday, March 14, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
On Friday, March 14, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., the community is invited to join Feeding South Florida’s 2025 Q1 365K Corporate Meal Packing Challenge. This is the first of four quarterly challenges in 2025 and is a unique opportunity to make a difference, network with like-minded corporate teams and engage in some friendly competition— all while learning more about food insecurity in South Florida.
Participants will start the day with light refreshments and snacks, followed by a Lunch and Learn presentation to gain insights into Feeding South Florida’s mission and how volunteer efforts directly impact food insecurity in the community. They’ll enjoy an inspiring talk from a Feeding South Florida special guest.
Each of Feeding South Florida’s warehouses in Pembroke Park and Boynton Beach will compete to see which team can pack the most pounds of food.
Each hour, Feeding South Florida will provide live updates on which location is leading. At the end of the challenge, the winning warehouse will be crowned the 2025 Q1 Champion with a special certificate.
This free event is open to corporate teams, but space is limited. Feeding South Florida encourages teams to create a virtual fundraiser with a goal of raising $365.
Locations:
Main Warehouse: 2501 SW 32 Terrace Pembroke Park, FL 33023
Feeding Palm Beach County: 4925 Park Ridge Blvd. Boynton Beach, FL 33426
Registration: To learn more or create a team, visit the site.
Scan the QR code to learn more:
months. Their electricity had been turned off and they didn’t clean out their refrigerators before they left. However, our volunteers were sitting in their homes cleaning the floors and the toilets and the kitchens and putting fresh sheets on their beds so that when they came home, they would open the door not to disaster, but to dignity.”
Boca Raton, FL — In a powerful display of unity, more than 2,000 philanthropists recently attended dozens of Jewish National Fund-USA events across South and Central Florida to support Israel’s post-October 7 recovery efforts, collectively raising more than $3 million to help rebuild shattered communities in Israel’s north and south.
Over 750 benefactors living and wintering in Palm Beach County showed up in droves to answer the call at “Winter Connection,” the organization’s flagship seasonal fundraiser which took place from February 4-6, 2025, in Boca Raton and Delray Beach. One of the week’s exclusive receptions at Boca West Country Club drew in 500 local members of the organization’s Donor Societies, as well as partners (donors) nationwide who traveled to South Florida for the annual soirée.
Key speakers included Loren and Eric Stein, Co-presidents of the organization’s South Palm Beach Board of Directors; Russell F. Robinson, CEO of Jewish National Fund-USA; and Deb Lust Zaluda, recently inaugurated president of Jewish National Fund-USA.
In addition to highlighting Jewish National Fund-USA’s Build Together plan for Israel’s South and its Reimagine plan for Israel’s north, the leaders demonstrated the organization’s Circle of Impact, whereby every project, initiative, and program supports job creation, community resilience, and economic development—key drivers of population growth in these frontier regions.
“I was recently in Israel and had the incredible opportunity to see firsthand the work that we are doing on the ground,” said Zaluda. “Over 4,000 people have volunteered with us to rebuild the communities that were impacted on October 7, and together with our partners on the ground, helped us reimagine a better way forward.”
Robinson added: “Evacuees’ homes had been completely vacant for 8-9
Although Robinson pointed out the difficult truth about the vast restoration efforts that are needed in Israel’s north while tens of thousands of people remain evacuated from their homes, he also painted a picture of the bright future that lies ahead for the land and people of Israel.
“We will never let the darkness take anything away from us, we will never let evil win. We have to believe in tomorrow with every breath in our chest,” said Robinson.
Winter Connection’s headliner, Colonel Richard Kemp, a decorated military leader with 30 years of experience fighting terrorism in some of the world’s most dangerous conflict zones and who is considered to be one of the most respected voices in global security, participated in an engaging fireside chat about the Israel-Hamas war and the situation in the Middle East.
During the conversation, led by Palm Beach County resident and Jewish National Fund-USA National Board Member, Marvin Schlanger, Kemp, who studied the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) extensively during his military service and has been to Gaza several times since the war began, spoke, among other things, about the deeply over-exaggerated casualty numbers provided by the Hamas-run Gaza Ministry of Health.
Parroted by global media outlets, the casualty numbers don’t distinguish whether deaths were of Hamas combatants, civilians, or those who died of natural causes. Kemp also reinforced how the IDF does not aim to kill innocent civilians and does everything possible to mitigate civilian deaths.
The Consul General of Israel in Miami, Maor Elbaz-Starinsky, also provided remarks at the reception on February 6, and 40 Boca Raton student ambassadors from the Claire and Emanuel G. Rosenblatt High School at Donna Klein Jewish Academy and Katz Yeshiva High School volunteered to help make the event a success.
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Boca Raton, FL – The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is sharing an annual reminder that breeding season has started for shorebirds, seabirds and wading birds in several parts of the state. If you plan on spending time along Florida’s incredible shorelines this spring and summer, there are several things you can do to help our waterbirds have nesting success.
During this time of year and continuing through the summer, many shorebird and seabird species nest directly on beaches across the state where
their eggs and chicks are well camouflaged in the sand. Colonies of wading birds, such as herons, will typically nest on mangrove islands off the coast.
Dates for waterbird breeding seasons can vary depending on the species and location within the state. While some waterbird species start nesting in parts of Florida as early as mid-February, others don’t start nesting until March or April. Official shorebird breeding seasons can be found by visiting MyFWC.com/Shorebirds and clicking on “Shorebird Nest Dates and Contacts.”
Because our state’s beaches and shorelines are important nesting, resting and foraging habitat for waterbirds, anyone enjoying time near the shore can play a big part in their conservation and nesting success. Want to help nesting shorebirds, seabirds and wading birds? Follow these easy waterbird-friendly tips:
Before you go, be in the know –check for Critical Wildlife Area closures. Whether boating or on land,
watch for signs designating Critical Wildlife Areas on the beach or coastal islands — these areas are closed to public access to protect high concentrations of wading birds and shorebirds while they nest and raise their chicks. You can help nesting birds by giving space and keeping noise volumes low near CWAs.
Beach-bound? Do the flock walk. Shorebirds and seabirds nest in shallow scrapes in the sand and their eggs and chicks are well-camouflaged, making them vulnerable to being stepped on. Help beach-nesting birds by giving them plenty of space — stay at least 300 feet away from nesting birds, keep out of posted areas, and walk around both individual and groups of birds on the sand. Getting too close to nesting birds can cause them to fly off, leaving vulnerable eggs and chicks exposed to dangerous elements and predators.
Keep pets at home. Even well-behaved dogs frighten shorebirds and can cause them to abandon their eggs and chicks. If you bring your pup with you to the shore, go to a dog-friendly beach where they’re allowed, and keep them
on a leash and far away from nesting or resting birds.
Stash any trash in proper trash or recycling bins. Garbage and food scraps attract predators, such as raccoons and crows, that prey on shorebird eggs and chicks. Litter on beaches and in the water can entangle birds, turtles and other wildlife. Beachgoers can help beach-nesting birds and other native wildlife by properly disposing of trash and removing personal gear from the beach before nightfall. If fishing, dispose of used line properly, as it can be deadly to waterbirds, sea turtles and other wildlife. To find a monofilament recycling station near you, visit mrrp. myfwc.com.
For more information about nesting waterbirds, go to MyFWC.com/ Shorebirds and download the “Share the Beach with Beach-Nesting Birds” brochure. Or go to the Florida Shorebird Alliance website at FLShorebirdAlliance.org to learn more about how to participate in shorebird and seabird conservation efforts.
Delray Beach, FL – Arts Garage, a Visual & Performing Arts Venue located in Delray Beach that connects the community to the world through the arts, has announced an exciting new summer program: PLACES! A Summer Theatre Camp at Arts Garage.
Building on the success of its Set the Stage youth program over the past five years, this immersive day camp offers four weeks of intensive theatre training for aspiring performers ages 8 to 15. Running Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the program provides young artists with hands-on instruction from industry professionals, culminating in a showcase performance for friends and family each Friday.
Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. Families can enroll for one week at $500 per session or select multiple weeks with no minimum requirement. Those who register for all four weeks will receive one week free, bringing the total cost to $1,500. To learn more and register for the camp, please visit https://artsgarage.org/ events/category/places/.
Summer 2025 Schedule
Week 1 (Monday, July 7 to Friday, July 11) – Technical Theatre and Playwriting: Campers will learn the basics of stage design, lighting/sound design, and costume/props design. They will also learn about creating a script and get to showcase their original scenes and monologues for friends and family.
Week 2 (Monday, July 14 to Friday, July 18) – Improvisation: Campers will have fun while building teamwork through improvisation exercises and games. They will learn different forms of improv and perform a showcase for friends and family.
Week 3 (Monday, July 21 to Friday, July 25) – Musical Theatre: Campers will take group singing and dancing lessons, learn how to tell a story through song, and choreograph a group number from a Broadway musical. The number will be presented to friends and family.
Week 4 (Monday, July 28 to Friday, August 1) – Acting: Campers will learn the craft of acting for the stage while having fun playing games and building confidence. They will work together as an ensemble to rehearse a short play and present it to friends and family at the end of the week.
“PLACES! A Summer Theatre Camp is an exciting evolution of our commitment to nurturing young artists,” said Marjorie Waldo, CEO & President of Arts Garage. “By offering a focused, in-depth exploration of theatre – from technical design to improvisation, musical theatre, and acting – we are giving campers the opportunity to develop their craft under the guidance of industry professionals. Each week is designed to build skills, confidence, and creativity, ensuring that every participant leaves with a deeper love for the performing arts.”
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Boca Raton, FL – Palm Beach State College has been awarded the Florida Collegiate Purple Star Campus designation by the Florida Department of Education, an affirmation of the College’s commitment to supporting military-connected students. “It is an honor to receive this designation,” said PBSC President Ava L. Parker, J.D. “We are deeply grateful for the service and sacrifices made by our military members and their families, and PBSC remains dedicated to being a place where they feel supported, valued, and empowered to achieve their educational and career goals.”
The award, established by the Florida Legislature and signed into law by Governor DeSantis in June 2023, recognizes Florida colleges that demonstrate dedication to creating a welcoming and inclusive environment for service members, veterans, and their dependents pursuing higher education. PBSC is one of 11 Florida Collegiate Purple Star Schools of Distinction, according to the state’s Department of Education website.
To earn the Collegiate Purple Star Campus designation, PBSC met rigorous criteria set by the Florida Department of Education, which include:
• Establishing a dedicated point of contact for military-connected students,
• Offering targeted admissions, orientation, and support services,
• Providing professional development for faculty and staff on military-related topics, and
• Implementing policies to support military students called to service.
“We value the sacrifices and achievements of those who have served our
country, and this honor highlights the comprehensive resources, services, and support our College offers to help military-affiliated students succeed in their academic and career pursuits,” said U.S. Army veteran and Purple Heart recipient Luis Torres, PBSC’s military and veteran affairs manager.
In 2018, Palm Beach State opened a comprehensive 2,300-square-foot facility on its Lake Worth campus. Called the Veterans Success Center, it features a lounge for social and recreational activities, computer lab, study areas, conference room and offices for full-time staff. The other four campuses have dedicated centers and/or staff, so that PBSC student veterans can access academic and career advising, financial aid, VA education benefits processing, tutoring, mentoring and disability services. Since 2018, more than 1,131 military-affiliated students have graduated from PBSC.
The Collegiate Purple Star designation is part of Florida’s broader Purple Star Campus Program, which aims to help military-connected students transition successfully between schools and into post-secondary education. This designation is valid for three academic calendar years. PBSC has also been designated a “Gold Military Friendly” school and a “Top 10” Military Spouse Friendly school by VIQTORY, a highly regarded military publisher.
Click here To learn more about PBSC’s military support services.
Founded in 1933 as Florida’s first public community college, Palm Beach State College has been an integral player in the growth and prosperity of Palm Beach County. Our graduates impact every industry and are community and business leaders. With more than 160 programs of study, PBSC offers bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, professional certificates, career training and lifelong learning. More than 40,000 students enroll annually in onsite, online, live online and hybrid classes at five convenient locations in Belle Glade, Boca Raton, Lake Worth, Loxahatchee Groves and Palm Beach Gardens, and through PBSC Online. Learn more at https://www. pbsc.edu/.
Boca Raton, FL – For those struggling to conceive, every step in the fertility journey can be overwhelming, filled with endless research, confusing options, and mounting expenses. But now, hopeful parents have a place to turn for clarity, support, and empowerment.
TheFlorida Fertility Expo founded by local advocate Michelle McKoy, will be held next month on Friday, April 18th and Saturday, April 19th in Fort Lauderdale. This groundbreaking event brings together top fertility professionals, cutting-edge innovations, and a supportive community under one roof, offering invaluable education and real hope for those navigating reproductive health challenges. Exhibitors, speakers, interactive workshops and panel discussions will provide information on topics including intro vitro fertilization (IVF), intrauterine insemination (IUI), egg freezing, donors, high-risk pregnancy, adoption, postpartum maternal services, and mental health support.
For Michelle McKoy, this mission is deeply personal. At 47 years old, she
realized that it was now or never to try for a child. Facing endometriosis, early menopause, and daunting odds, she embarked on an exhaustive journey, sorting through a maze of medical information, financial burdens, and emotional hurdles. But she persisted, giving birth to her daughter just two weeks before her 50th birthday.
“Our mission is to create a platform where conversations about fertility and reproductive health are normalized and inclusive,” says McKoy. “By highlighting critical topics like Black maternal health disparities and showcasing innovative FemTech solutions, we aim to empower attendees with the knowledge and resources to navigate their reproductive health journeys.”
According to the most recent
Health Statistics Report, an estimated 13.4% of women in the United States who try to conceive experience fertility issues. After age 35, the number jumps to 30%. Another 11.4% of men ages 1549 also have impaired fertility.
For those feeling lost in the world of fertility treatments, this Expo is more than just an event, it’s a lifeline.
• When: April 18th-19th
• Where: Urban League of Broward County, 560 NW 27th Ave. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33311
• Time: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
• Tickets: $15
For more information and to register, visit https://floridafertilityexpo.com/.
Boca Raton, FL – March is National Nutrition Month, an opportunity to reflect on diet and its impact on overall health. A powerful but often-overlooked contributor to diet’s effect on wellness is dental health.
“Sometimes we silo our health and think about nutrition in one place and dental health and overall wellness in other places,” said Laura Acosta, instructional associate professor in the UF/IFAS food science and human nutrition department. “But the truth is, they are all inextricably intertwined.”
Acosta, a dietitian, is among the few higher education nutrition instructors in the country who integrates dental health into her curriculum. Below, she explains the interconnectedness of food, dental health and overall wellness.
What oral diseases are commonly associated with poor nutrition?
Worldwide, about 3.5 billion people suffer from oral disease. The most common issues are tooth decay and periodontal disease. Periodontal disease affects the structures supporting the teeth, including bone, gums and ligaments, which leads to gum recession.
How can oral diseases cause poor nutrition and poor physical health?
Oral diseases cause pain and tooth loss over time, which make it more difficult to eat and chew efficiently. This potentially leads to decreased nutritional intake and increased risk of malnutrition. Also, chronic infections in the mouth contribute to systemic, or bodywide, inflammation, which can cause protein and muscle breakdown, further limiting chewing efficiency. A common response is to reach for easy-to-chew, but not necessarily healthy, foods. It becomes a vicious cycle.
How are oral disease and chronic health conditions connected?
There is a consistent pattern showing the prevalence of certain pathogenic, or disease-causing, bacteria in the mouths of people with major chronic conditions. Topping the list is Porphyromonas gingivalis, the bacteria most ubiquitously associated with periodontal disease. Individuals with periodontal disease are about twice as likely to develop cardiovascular disease, about 2.5 times more likely to develop cancer and about twice as likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease. Their risk of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is 28% greater, and they are 65% more likely to have sleep apnea. Whether these conditions make individuals more susceptible to periodontal disease or whether periodontal disease increases the risk of these conditions is something we’re trying to tease out in the science. But the association does exist, and these are staggering statistics.
What foods and drinks should be avoided?
Starchy, refined carbs like those found in bread, pasta, French fries, crackers, pizza and sugary foods stick to teeth and promote a microbial imbalance and even pathogenic bacteria. And acidic and sugary drinks like fruit juice, coffee and soda degrade tooth enamel and support cavity-causing bacteria.
What foods and drinks are beneficial for dental health?
Consider food reminiscent of the Mediterranean diet: whole, minimally processed items with anti-inflammatory effects. That includes fresh fruits and vegetables containing antioxidants and polyphenols, or plant compounds, and foods high in omega-3 fatty acids, like fatty fish.
But snacking on even healthy foods throughout the day should be avoided because some otherwise smart choices like fruit expose teeth to acid and sugar. Strategize and concentrate beneficial citrus and berries during meals to limit exposure.
Green tea contains a dietary compound called Epigallocatechin gallate, or EGCG, a powerful anti-inflammatory antioxidant with antimicrobial properties. EGCG has been shown to slow down and even prevent recession. It could be an additional tool in the arsenal against oral disease.
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Delray Beach, FL – Old School Square is calling on local artists to help shape the future of the cultural arts center’s brand. As part of its “A Legacy Through Local Art” initiative, the Delray DDA and the City of Delray Beach are inviting artists to create a watercolor illustration that represents Old School Square and will be used to design a new logo for the historical campus that includes the Cornell Art Museum, Crest Theatre, Creative Arts School, The Amphitheatre, and The Vintage Gym.
The initiative officially launches today, March 6, 2025, with an open Call to Artists. Submissions will be accepted through April 9, 2025, at 12 p.m. Finalists will be announced April 16, followed by a three-week public voting period, culminating in the winner’s reveal on May 12. The new logos will be unveiled in late Summer 2025.
“This is the community’s Old School Square. Our music lovers come to the concerts at the Amphitheatre, our children play in the park, our art enthusiasts explore the exhibitions at the Cornell Art Museum and take classes at the Creative Arts School, and our couples get married in the Vintage Gym. As some of these buildings turn 100 this year, I can’t think of a better way to create a new look for our historic cultural arts campus than to engage local artists and have the public choose the new logo for OUR Old School Square,” said Mayor Tom Carney, City of Delray Beach.
“Old School Square has long been a cornerstone of Delray Beach’s cultural and historic identity,” said Laura Simon, Executive Director of the Delray DDA. “Through this initiative, we’re inviting artists to reimagine the OSS brand with
a fresh, watercolor-inspired logo that reflects its past while embracing a vibrant and innovative future. We can’t wait to see what is created!”
How “A Legacy Through Local Art” initiative works:
Artists will submit an original watercolor illustration that embodies the essence of Old School Square
A selection committee will choose the finalists, and the public will vote to select the final design.
The winning artist will create a family of logos for each venue within the campus: Cornell Art Museum, Crest Theatre/ Creative Arts School, The Amphitheatre, and The Vintage Gym.
Compensation and recognition:
The selected artist will receive $5,000 for the entire project; a feature in the Spotlight Gallery at the Cornell Art Museum; branding exposure across Old School Square’s marketing, media, and outreach; and special recognition at the Summer 2025 unveiling event.
For a full submission guidelines, including criteria and color palette details, please visit: https://www.eventeny.com/ events/call-to-artists-old-school-squarelogo-18720/.
Old School Square is a historic cultural arts campus in the heart of Downtown Delray Beach. Old School Square’s mission is to create a welcoming space where the community comes together for high-quality, diverse and interactive art experiences, while honoring the 100-year-old historic campus. The 6-acre campus is home to early 20th century school buildings that have been renovated and are now a fine arts museum (Cornell Art Museum), wedding and events venue (The Vintage Gym), and a performance theatre and creative arts school (Crest Theatre building). The campus also boasts an outdoor Amphitheatre for live music performances, a park and its own parking garage. Old School Square takes up an entire city block at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue. The address is 51 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444. Learn more at https://delrayoldschoolsquare.com.
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Boca Raton, FL – As Boca Raton marks its 100th anniversary, the Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum is thrilled to present 1925!, a new exhibit that transports visitors back to the year of the city’s incorporation. Running from July 2 to December 20, 2025, the exhibit will immerse guests in the culture, style, and innovations that defined this transformative era in both Florida and American history.
“The year 1925 was pivotal for Bo-
ca Raton, setting the stage for the city’s remarkable growth over the last century,” said Mary Csar, Executive Director of the Boca Raton Historical Society. “This exhibit offers a fascinating glimpse into what life was like at the time, showcasing how history, fashion, and innovation converged to shape our community.”
From rising hemlines and rebellious flappers to the Florida land boom that first put Boca Raton on the map, 1925! explores the everyday lives and pop culture trends that shaped the Roaring Twenties. Through a carefully curated collection of historic images and artifacts, visitors will discover:
• The bold fashions of the era, from beaded dresses to boater hats
• Elegant interior design trends that ushered in the modern age
• The evolution of automobiles and their impact on daily life
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Palm Beach County, FL – Palm Beach County Public Safety Victim Services, in partnership with Compass Community Center, invites artists, poets and creatives to contribute to Healing Through the Arts, a mixed-media gallery and reception in recognition of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
The event will take place on Saturday, April 26, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Compass Community Center located at 201 N.
Dixie Hwy., Lake Worth Beach, FL, and aims to honor survivors of sexual assault while raising awareness.
This is a unique opportunity for community members to share their creative expressions in support of survivors and advocate for a future free from sexual violence. No professional artistic background is required to participate in this community awareness event.
“Art has the power to heal and bring people together,” said Public Safety’s Victim Services Outreach Coordinator Emily Blaylock. “Through this event, we hope to amplify the voices of survivors and create a space where change can happen. If you are grieved by sexual violence and hope for healing, you are not alone.”
The deadline to submit art is April 1, 2025. To learn more and submit work, please visit www.tinyurl.com/arts2025.
Boca Raton, FL – The James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational today announced three more Pro Football Hall of Fame members have committed to the inaugural golf tournament. The James Hardie™ Invitational will feature 26 Pro Football Hall of Fame legends competing alongside 78 PGA TOUR Champions professionals from March 31 to April 6, 2025 at The Old Course at Broken Sound in Boca Raton, Florida.
The latest additions include South Florida local Cris Carter, one of the greatest wide receivers of all time, an eighttime Pro Bowler, and a Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year recipient. Joining
him is linebacker Rickey Jackson, a dominant force on the New Orleans Saints’ “Dome Patrol” defense, known for his relentless pass rushing and leadership, racking up 128 career sacks and earning a Super Bowl victory with the San Francisco 49ers. Also committed is running back Eric Dickerson, one of the most electrifying rushers in NFL history, who set the single season rushing record with 2,105 yards in 1984, mesmerizing fans with his signature upright running style. Rounding out the group is return specialist and wide receiver Devin Hester, widely regarded as the greatest return man in NFL history, holding the record for most return touchdowns and making an unforgettable impact with his opening kickoff return for a touchdown in Super Bowl XLI.
These NFL greats join an impressive list of already committed Pro Football Hall of Fame members, including James Lofton, Orlando Pace, Andre Reed, Tim Brown, Marshall Faulk, Derrick Brooks, Steve Hutchinson, Roger Wehrli, John Randle, Mike Haynes, Anthony Muñoz, Demarcus Ware, Morten Andersen, Warren Sapp, Rondé Barber, Dwight Freeney, and Calvin Johnson. A total of 26 football legends and 78 PGA TOUR Champions professionals will come together for an
exciting three-day tournament that will be televised live on the Golf Channel.
The James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational promises to be a memorable blend of football and golf, complemented by a full schedule of parties, celebratory events, and off-course happenings to ensure a fun and exciting week for everyone involved. Tickets are now available at https://jameshardieinvitational.com.
James Hardie, America’s leader in home building products, has committed to a multi-year partnership to serve as the title sponsor of this new and exciting event. The tournament will support cornerstone charities, including the Boca Raton Regional Hospital, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County, and First Tee Gold Coast. The James Hardie™ Invitational is managed by Pro Links Sports, a nationally recognized sports marketing and event management firm that assists in running several PGA TOUR and PGA TOUR Champions tournaments.
For more information about the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational, visit JamesHardieInvi-
tational.com and follow @JamesHardieInvitational on Instagram and @JamesHardieInv on X [formerly Twitter] for tournament updates and player commitments.
The inaugural James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational takes place March 31 to April 6, 2025, at The Old Course at Broken Sound in Boca Raton, Florida. The tournament, which will be televised on the Golf Channel, will feature a field of 78 PGA TOUR Champions professionals competing for a purse of $2.2 million. Playing alongside the Champions Tour players will be 26 football legends, who will tee it up on Friday and Saturday of the event. Benefitting the Boca Raton Regional Hospital, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County, and First Tee Gold Coast, the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational is managed by Pro Links Sports, a nationally recognized sports marketing and event management firm that assists in running several PGA TOUR and PGA TOUR Champions tournaments. For more information about the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational, please visit www.JamesHardieInvitational.com.
Delray Beach, FL – The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) presents the Cornell Art Museum’s new spotlight gallery exhibition, “Reflections by Andrés López,” opening on March 14, 2025. Lopez is a Cuban-born fine oil painter, muralist, Plein Air artist and arts educator. He focuses on the wonderful effects of reflecting light and forms to create magnificent one-ofa-kind universes. The “Reflections by Andres Lopez” showcase features 26 of his most exquisite oil-on-canvas paintings –all of which explore life, its colors and reflections.
The exhibition is curated by Marus-
ca Gatto, Cultural Arts Director at the Delray Beach DDA, in collaboration with Debby Coles-Dobay of Art Moves You.
WHEN: Opening Night is Friday, March 14, 2025 from 6 to 9 p.m. The exhibition will remain on view in the Spotlight Gallery of the Cornell Art Museum through June 6, 2025. Hours at the Cornell Art Museum are Wednesday 12 to 5 p.m.; Thursday & Friday 12 to 7 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
WHERE: Cornell Art Museum, 51 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444. Parking available in Old School Square garage.
COST: The Cornell Art Museum is free and open to the public. Donations are appreciated.
Learn more about Andre Lopez at https://www.andreslopezfineart.com/.
The Cornell Art Museum is housed within the original Delray Elementary School building, which was built in 1913. The Museum hosts several curated fine art exhibitions each year featuring notable regional, national and international art-
ists. It also has a Museum Store displaying original works by regional artists. The City of Delray Beach purchased the historic building on the Old School Square campus from the Palm Beach County School District in 1987. The building was named after benefactors George and Harriet Cornell in 1990, before being renovated in 2017 through the generous support of Margaret L. Blume. Learn more at https://delrayoldschoolsquare.com/ about.
Old School Square is an historic cultural arts campus in the heart of Downtown Delray Beach. Old School Square’s mission is to create a welcoming space where the community comes together for high-quality, diverse and interactive art experiences, while honoring the 100-yearold historic campus. The 6-acre campus is home to early 20th century school buildings that have been renovated and are now a fine arts museum (Cornell Art Museum), wedding and events venue (The Vintage Gym), and a performance theatre and creative arts school (Crest Theatre building). The campus also boasts an outdoor amphitheatre for live music performances, a park and its own parking ga-
rage. Old School Square takes up an entire city block at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue. The address is 51 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444.
For a full list of events happening at the Cornell Art Museum, visit https:// delrayoldschoolsquare.com/cornell or call 561-654-2220.
The Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority (DDA) was established in 1971 with a mission to grow, strengthen, and enhance the economic vitality of Downtown Delray Beach. As an autonomous agency of the City, the Delray Beach DDA advocates, facilitates, plans, and executes business development, fosters business relations, helps with the planning of public and private projects, and markets the downtown district. The DDA is located at 350 SE 1st Street, Delray Beach, FL. Learn more at https://downtowndelraybeach.com/ or by calling 561-243-1077.
Follow updates on social media: @ DowntownDelray and @DelrayOldSchoolSquare
Delray Beach, FL – For 29 years, Irving Leandra Adams, Jr. was a welcomed presence at the Delray Beach Community Center, where he served
as a Recreation Supervisor in the City’s Parks and Recreation Department. He was also known as the front desk attendant, recognized for his trademark shorts and resonant voice.
On February 28, four months before his 30th anniversary, that distinctive voice was silenced when he died in his sleep at the age of 62.
“We are really missing his energy in the building,” said Parks Superintendent Prentice Mobley, who has known Mr. Adams for 18 years. “He was a respectful and kind gentleman. Always dependable. He would stay late or work overtime if you needed him.”
A native of Buffalo, NY, Mr. Adams relocated to Delray Beach after graduating from The Albany Academy. His sister, Noveta Adams, said that he also graduated from Florida State University. As the eldest of seven children,
he shouldered the responsibilities and made the sacrifices associated with being the firstborn and a big brother, simultaneously.
“He was always quiet; I was the total opposite,” she said. “He loved his sports, was a Miami Dolphins and NY Yankees fan, and loved history. That was his thing.”
Whether coaching kids in the gymnasium or working the front desk, Mr. Adams was a constant source of inspiration and support for everyone around him, his colleagues said. His ability to connect with people of all ages, especially through sports, made him a beloved figure in Delray Beach.
Mr. Adams did not drive and could often be seen walking along Lake Ida Road to work. However, he was always punctual, his supervisors said.
“He would take the bus or a taxi, always the same taxi driver,” Mobley recalled. “He was consistent.”
Mr. Adams was preceded in death by his parents, Irving Leandra Adams, Sr., and Ruth Daniels Adams.
He is survived by his siblings Noveta Adams, Joseph Adams, Addie Adams Guillaume (Vivens Guillaume), James Adams, Samuel Adams, and Julie Adams Fenderson (Burt Fenderson), as well as his niece, Jaia Ruth, and nephew, Robert.
A viewing will be held on Saturday, March 8, at 11 a.m. at Straghn & Sons Funeral Home Chapel, with services following at 12 noon.
C. Ron Allen can be reached at cronalllen@gmail.com or 561-6650151.
Boca Raton, FL – The James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational today announced a variety of premium hospitality options for parties of all sizes including exclusive access to lounges and private ownership of sky boxes or suites for entertaining guests. The James Hardie™ Invitational will feature Pro Football Hall of Famer members competing alongside PGA TOUR Champions professionals from March 31 to April 6, 2025 at the Old Course at Broken Sound in Boca Raton, Florida. Premium hospitality packages are available for the final weekend of the tournament, Friday, April 4 to Sunday, April 6, 205.
“We’re excited to offer premium hospitality at the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational,” said Ken Kennerly, Executive Director of the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational. “Fans will have the chance to be in the midst of the action while enjoying premium food and beverage options and may even get to meet some of the PGA
TOUR Champions players and NFL Hall of Famers.”
Legends Club: The ultimate golf hospitality experience that is situated on the 18th green offering unparalleled views of all the action. Legends Club provides luxury access to an openair hospitality tent and this all-inclusive experience offers the perfect balance to entertain guests or spend time with family. Premium bar and food service included. Cost: $375 per day or $940 for the weekend.
“The Retreat” Pass Presented by Celebrity Cruises: The Retreat Pass is the ultimate way to experience the tournament like a true champion. Gain effortless access into the heart of the action, adjacent to the clubhouse on the sunset patio, while enjoying premium food and beverage offerings. Don’t be surprised if some Pro Football Hall of Fame members and Superbowl Champions join you in this unique premium venue. All The Retreat Pass ticket holders will also receive access to the Legends Club on the 18th green. Cost: $1,000 per day or $2,500 for the weekend.
18th Green Skybox & Suite
• Ownership Skybox located on the scenic 18th green (nine or 18 reserved seats depending on size)
• Twenty four or 48 Fri-Sun daily skybox passes. Includes lunch buffet, afternoon hors d’oeuvres and full bar service
• Twelve or 24 Fri-Sun VIP parking passes
• Skybox visits from PGA TOUR Champions players
• 16th Green Skybox
• Ownership of a 10’ x 32’ Skybox located on the scenic 16th green (9 reserved seats)
• Twenty-Four Fri-Sun daily skybox passes. Includes lunch buffet, afternoon hors d’oeuvres and full bar service
• Twelve Fri-Sun VIP parking passes
• Skybox visits from PGA TOUR Champions players
Corporate Table & Reserved Seats
• Located inside Legends Cub
• Six tickets per day Fri-Sun
• Two VIP Parking passes per day Fri-Sun.
• Company logo branded on individual table
Group rates are available for 10+ people. For rates, please contact tkathol@prolinkssports.com for more information.
The James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational promises to be a memorable blend of football and golf, complemented by a full schedule of parties, celebratory events, and offcourse happenings to ensure a fun and exciting week for everyone involved. Tickets are now available here.
James Hardie, America’s leader in home building products, has committed to a multi-year partnership to serve as the title sponsor of this new and exciting event. The James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational will be managed by Pro Links Sports, a nationally recognized sports marketing
and event management firm that assists in running several PGA TOUR and PGA TOUR Champions tournaments.
The tournament will support cornerstone charities, including the Boca Raton Regional Hospital, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County, and First Tee Gold Coast, reinforcing the event’s commitment to community and philanthropy.
For more information about the James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational, visit JamesHardieInvitational.com and follow @JamesHardieInvitational on Instagram and @ JamesHardieInv on X [formerly Twitter] for tournament updates and player commitments.
The inaugural James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational takes place March 31 to April 6, 2025, at the Old Course at Broken Sound in Boca Raton, Fla. The tournament, which will be televised on the Golf Channel, will feature a field of 78 PGA TOUR Champions professionals competing for a purse of $2.2 million dollars. Playing alongside the Champions Tour players will be 26 football legends, who will tee it up on Friday and Saturday of the event. Benefitting the Boca Raton Regional Hospital, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County, and First Tee Foundation, the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational will be managed by Pro Links Sports, a nationally recognized sports marketing and event management firm that assists in running several PGA TOUR and PGA TOUR Champions tournaments. For more information about the James Hardie™ Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational, please visit www.JamesHardieInvitational.com.
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