Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Nevada is looking to play an out-of-state football opponent for the upcoming season If interested, please contact Coach DJ Campbell at:📧 [email protected]đź“ž (702) 426-9507 in partnership with Centennial and Madison Energy Infrastructure has announced the completion of a new 1 MW(dc) rooftop solar installation at Hollinswood Shopping Center in Baltimore County The project follows the 2.4 MW(dc) rooftop solar project that the companies recently completed at Cromwell Shopping Center a 233,000 square foot shopping center anchored by an AutoZone mega hub and a Roses The project is designed to reduce the cost of electricity for approximately 1,000 homes in the area while increasing power production in the State of Maryland The project uses over 1,500 solar panels with a ballasted racking system across Hollinswood Shopping Center's 100,000 square foot roof The project received financing from AccelDev and will be owned and operated by Madison Energy Infrastructure Venable served as transactional counsel to Centennial "We're thrilled to collaborate again with Centennial and MEI to bring solar energy to Hollinswood Shopping Center," said Michael Jacoby "These recent solar projects align with our company's commitment to reducing our carbon footprint and implementing ESG-focused initiatives across our properties we're contributing to Maryland's goals of supporting our local communities with reduced electricity costs for families while increasing power generation in the state through clean energy." Founder and Managing Principal of Centennial: "The rooftop solar project at Hollinswood Shopping Center is the most recent example of how owners of commercial real estate can grow their net operating income while contributing to efforts to lower electricity costs for households and businesses while increasing energy generation in Maryland – a state that currently imports nearly 40% of the electricity that it consumes." President of AccelDev: "The Hollinswood project shows how strategic financing and strong partnerships can provide meaningful benefits for the customers and the communities they serve AccelDev is proud to support Centennial and Broadstreet in bringing this vision to life once again and to work with Madison to ensure long-term reliability and lasting value This project builds on a successful track record of collaboration reinforcing our commitment to empowering the DG developer ecosystem." The Hollinswood Shopping Center project reinforces Broad Street's dedication to deploying innovative sustainable solutions across its portfolio About Broad Street Realty, Inc.Broad Street Realty, Inc. (OTCQX: BRST) is a fully integrated and self-managed real estate company that owns and redevelops primarily essential grocery-anchored shopping centers and mixed-use properties located in densely populated technology employment hubs and higher education centers within the Mid-Atlantic Broad Street is also a market-leading commercial real estate services firm that delivers cost-effective solutions for office Learn more at www.BroadStreetRealty.com and on LinkedIn Centennial is an energy development company focused on delivering power projects at commercial real estate and industrial properties Centennial's portfolio of operating and contracted assets includes both on-site and front of the meter energy assets and other commercial and industrial property owners Learn more at www.CentennialGen.com and on LinkedIn About AccelDevAccelDev is a premier renewable energy investment firm specializing in flexible capital solutions for innovative and under-served developers Accel-Dev's goal is to partner and support entrepreneurs in the renewable space who see the long-term value in their projects and platforms The venture is backed by Madison Energy Infrastructure Learn more at acceldevteam.com and madisonei.com Media Contact: [email protected] Broad Street Realty inaugurated a 2.4 MW(dc) rooftop solar project at its Cromwell Shopping Center in Glen Burnie Environmental Products & Services Oil & Energy Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Do not sell or share my personal information: A UL94 refueler supplies unleaded fuel at Centennial Airport.  Bill covers business aviation and advanced air mobility for Aviation Week Network commercial space and uncrewed aircraft systems He is the author of 'Enter The Drones The FAA and UAVs in America,' published in 2016 Centennial Marks Second Year Of Unleaded Avgas is published in The Weekly of Business Aviation an Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) Market Briefing and is included with your AWIN membership Already a member of AWIN or subscribe to The Weekly of Business Aviation through your company? Login with your existing email and password Not a member?  Learn how you can access the market intelligence and data you need to stay abreast of what's happening in the business aviation community insight and analysis from our award-winning editors delivered to your inbox daily All four of Las Cruces' high schools — Las Cruces Organ Mountain and Centennial — have received a spot in the 5A state playoffs for both baseball and softball Centennial received the highest seed of any Las Cruces school at No 10-seed Rio Grande at the Field of Dreams Baseball Complex for its opening three-game series and will all travel to play their first-round three-game series 16-seed Eldorado for its opening play-in game at the Field of Dreams Softball Complex 5 seed and will face Sandia at a neutral site Las Cruces and Organ Mountain earned the No and will travel to La Cueva High School in Albuquerque for their play-in games Here is the schedule for the opening round of the playoffs More: 12 standout baseball players from Las Cruces high school teams this season The New Mexico baseball playoffs begin with a three-game series in the first round Friday at the Field of Dreams Baseball Complex Saturday at the Field of Dreams Baseball Complex More: Here are the 2025 high school football schedules for the four Las Cruces teams Friday at Eldorado High School in Albuquerque Friday at La Cueva High School in Albuquerque More: Organ Mountain names track after longtime track and field, cross country coach David Nuñez The New Mexico softball playoffs begin with play-in games to determine a final eight-team field The winners of these play-in games advance to the eight-team championship round Friday at the Field of Dreams Softball Complex Friday at the Field of Dreams Softball Complex in the quarterfinals) Friday at Carlsbad High School in the quarterfinals) More: Mayfield's Jazlene Ruiz signs to play basketball at community college in Kansas Saturday at La Cueva High School in the quarterfinals) This story was updated to include additional information Documentary tells story of university’s growth over 100 years This story has been updated with the new time and date for the YouTube premiere “Permanent Good,” a documentary film that chronicles the evolution of Duke University from a one-room schoolhouse to one of the world’s preeminent institutions of higher learning, will premiere on YouTube on at 4 p.m. ET, Tuesday, May 20. (Watch the film on YouTube) The film, produced in celebration of Duke’s Centennial premiered to live audiences in December 2024 with four showings at the Nasher Museum followed by regional viewings for Duke alumni and friends in eight cities in early 2025 alumni and friends have had the opportunity to watch the film,” said Jill Boy executive director of the Centennial Celebration “Now we're excited that even more can experience Duke’s amazing story.” documents and film and audio clips gleaned from Duke’s archives – many of which have not been seen before – that recount the university’s evolution The film features interviews with all three of Duke’s living presidents current and former faculty and community leaders The Centennial celebration will conclude with Duke’s commencement ceremony on May 11 marking the 100th anniversary of the graduation of Duke University’s first class Duke Today is produced jointly by University Communications and Marketing and the Office of Communication Services (OCS) Articles are produced by staff and faculty across the university and health system to comprise a one-stop-shop for news from around Duke Geoffrey Mock of University Communications is the editor of the 'News' edition Leanora Minai of OCS is the editor of the 'Working@Duke' edition Above / Paddleboat rides around the quarry are opportunities to watch waterfowl such as double-crested cormorants opens to the public and signals the beginning of the 2025 summer season The quarry will be open on weekends only from 10AM -7PM until Memorial Day weekend when daily hours for the Park District’s aquatic recreation facilities including Centennial Beach and its two splash pads The Paddleboat Quarry is located on the Riverwalk adjacent to Rotary Hill Centennial Beach is the community’s unique and historic swimming facility The District’s two splash pads are located at Wolf’s Crossing Community Park and the 95th Street Community Plaza at Frontier Sports Complex Centennial Beach has a full lineup of aquatic programs scheduled for the summer Special Needs Nights are scheduled from 6:30 to 8PM for June 15 Families with individuals who have special needs can enjoy a quiet relaxing evening at Centennial Beach after regular operating hours Beach memberships for the 2025 season are available for purchase at napervilleparks.org/beachmemberships; memberships are available at a discounted price through May 26 Benefits of membership include early entry on weekdays 10% discount at the Centennial Grill and two guest passes Facilities are open daily from 9AM to 8PM from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day READ OUR STORIES EXPLORE OUR HISTORY READ MORE SHOP NOW Coming soon! DONATE NOW Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Baseball | 5/4/2025 7:42:00 PM With the bases loaded and no outs, Harris — already the team's hottest bat — stepped up and crushed a grand slam over the right field fence, putting Hopkins ahead 6-4. Catcher Clay Hartje followed with a solo home run going back-to-back with Harris to extend the lead to 7-4 Thanks for visiting The Broken Arrow Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) program is inviting all Broken Arrow students who have selected JROTC for the 2025-2026 school year This exciting event will be held on Tuesday located across from the cafeteria and C Building at Broken Arrow High School Attendees will get a first-hand look at what the JROTC experience entails An overview of the program's core values and expectations Details about the competitive and co-curricular teams students can join Interactive opportunities like scaling the 8-foot Raider wall participating in archery and watching a rifle demonstration A preview of the popular JROTC summer camp Whether you’re already enrolled or just exploring options this Open House offers a great way to discover how JROTC helps students build leadership For more information, please contact Senior Aerospace Science Instructor, Lt Col (Ret) Walter Gagajewski at wgagajewski@baschools.org Accessibility | Non-discrimination | Child Find | Contact Us Visit this webpage to read more about this event More information at: https://www.baschools.org/article/2136632 Join Parent University for an important session about \\\"Understanding New Graduation Requirements & Career Pathway Electives for high school\\\": Location: Central on Main (210 N. Main St.) understanding graduation requirements and available career pathway electives is essential for planning a successful high school (grades 9-12) academic journey This session will provide valuable insight into the coursework pathways and opportunities available to help students succeed in high school (grades 9-12) and beyond Career pathway options and elective choices How to support their student’s high school's academic success Resources available to help guide the decision-making process This is a must-attend event for families who want to stay informed and ensure their student is on the right path READ MORE about this event Visit substitute webpage for more information Rachel Reece918-259-7744Email Ms. Reece Get details: www.baschools.org/article/1593587 Broken Arrow Public Schools will be closed on Friday for all students in grades Pre-K through 12 For updates regarding after-school activities and athletic events please check with your student's coach or program director Updates will also be provided on social media channels Custodial staff should report to their assigned sites and Snow Team members should report to Maintenance please contact your supervisor to make leave arrangements Central on Main and all other 12-month staff should plan to work from home Broken Arrow Public Schools will be closed on Wednesday All after-school activities scheduled for this evening are cancelled Updated information on activities will come from coaches or program directors Custodial and maintenance staff should still report to their sites but should delay their arrival time until 8 am Due to the poor condition of side streets and parking lots This will be a traditional snow day with no distance learning requirements Coaches and program directors will provide updates on evening and weekend activities maintenance and snow team staff SHOULD report to their assigned sites on Friday Please communicate with your supervisor if you are unable to report to your site Employees who work at the Education Service Center and Central on Main MAY be able to report in-person tomorrow pending the progress made in clearing parking lots Please standby for additional communication later this afternoon Since the district has now used all of the snow days built in to the 24-25 instructional calendar April 7 will now be used as an in-person learning day April 7 will be used as an in-person learning day A new instructional calendar reflecting all these changes will be posted to the website next week if the weather forecast predicts any possible snow days devices will be sent home early with students to allow for distance learning and district offices are closed March 20 and 21 The expected tariff cost is significantly lower than the $4 billion to $5 billion crosstown rival General Motors estimates which Ford attributes to its higher mix of U.S.-built vehicles Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Centennial School District officials could be replacing its top administrator with the former head of the Central Bucks School District who at one point was among the highest paid superintendents in the Pennsylvania public school system While it's unknown at this time how much Lucabaugh could be paid if he is hired, Centennial would need to pay at least $171,000 and as much as $300,000 to compete with other salaries in the area, according to Pennsylvania Department of Education salary reports published in late April Bedden left the Boyertown School District to join Centennial with a five-year contract in 2020 and was making $227,693 Bedden was the 63rd-hightest paid superintendent in Pennsylvania Lucabaugh was making $315,000 about a month before a prompt and controversial resignation in November 2023 Lucabaugh's salary made him the third-highest paid superintendent in the state behind the superintendents of Unionville-Chadds Ford School District ($322,967) and Philadelphia City School District ($340,000) What do superintendents in Bucks County make?School superintendents in Bucks and eastern Montgomery counties tend to fall in the upper end of the pay scales compared to their colleagues across Pennsylvania The average superintendent salary for the 2024-2025 school year in Bucks County's 13 school districts and the North Penn Lower Moreland and Souderton Area school districts in Montgomery County is about $230,876.68 The average superintendent pay for the 2024-2025 school year Here's a breakdown of what each area school district paid its superintendent including how their salary compares to the statewide list and the years they have worked in each district The data is from the individual salary reports which include district-reported salaries of every professional in public and charter schools across the state on Oct Chris Ullery can be reached at cullery@couriertimes.com (KBAK/KBFX) — The City of Bakersfield's Recreation & Parks Department will commence a tennis court rehabilitation project at Centennial Park on Monday funded by the Public Safety & Vital Services Measure necessitates the closure of the tennis courts for approximately two months The existing asphalt courts will be demolished and replaced with new post-tension concrete and color surfacing though the rest of the park and its amenities will remain open during the construction For those who frequent the Centennial Park courts alternative tennis courts are available at Jastro Park and Beale Park Construction work may be postponed and rescheduled without notice due to inclement weather and other unforeseen conditions Visit Apply Request Info All Events More News More FAQ's Misericordia offers merit-based scholarships for academics as well as community involvement, and need-based awards which can total well over $20,000 per year for qualified students. Visit our Financial Aid page to learn more MU has a rolling admissions cycle, but we advise that students apply early in the cycle (Fall) as the space available in certain programs can be limited.  Visit our Apply page to submit an application Misericordia University Closes Centennial Celebration with Ceremony and Time Capsule Dedication PA - Misericordia University marked the conclusion of its yearlong centennial celebration with a heartfelt closing ceremony on April 24 at the Wells Fargo Amphitheater and community members to reflect on the university's rich 100-year history and look ahead to its future.  The program featured remarks from key university leaders and outgoing Student Government Association President Matt Albrecht Sister Life Minister and member of the Board of Trustees One of the highlights of the event was the unveiling and sharing of a commemorative time capsule led by History Club President Erin McGee and Dr associate professor and chair of the History Department The capsule serves as a lasting tribute to the centennial year and includes artifacts and messages from across the campus community.  A closing blessing was offered by Mary Ellen Furhman followed be a moving rendition of the University's Alma Mater performed by Dr Steve Broskoske and the faculty/staff choir.  guests were invited to enjoy centennial-themed activities and a celebratory cake and refreshments under the Banks Tent.  The closing ceremony served as a fitting end to a historic year of honoring Misericordia's legacy of mercy Thanks for visiting Centennial Airport is proud to celebrate the two-year anniversary of its pioneering Unleaded Aviation Fuel Program becoming the first airport in the state of Colorado to offer Swift UL94 a FAA-approved unleaded aviation fuel for piston aircraft UL94 has been available at the jetCenters of Colorado – Centennial location Centennial Airport’s transition to unleaded fuel began with a resolution passed by the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority Board of Commissioners in March 2023 authorizing incentives to accelerate the switch from 100LL (low-lead) to FAA-approved unleaded alternatives the airport has reimbursed 105 STC applications and has seen UL94 account for over 20.5% of all aviation fuel for piston aircraft sold at Centennial Airport since its introduction (Jet A the airport independently invested over $304,000 in fuel subsidies and STC reimbursements The program’s success has helped position jetCenters of Colorado at Centennial Airport as the largest FBO user of UL94 in the country a testament to the commitment from both the airport and its tenants Centennial Airport’s leadership has also been recognized by the Colorado Aeronautical Board (CAB) which approved two discretionary grants—$300,000 in 2024 and $350,000 in 2025—to further support the airport’s fuel subsidy program These grants were made possible by Colorado House Bill 24-1235 signed into law by Governor Jared Polis in May of 2024 which authorized the CAB to distribute funding for unleaded aviation fuel initiatives Centennial Airport contributed a 10% match to both grants reinforcing its financial commitment to the transition “Environmental sustainability is a key priority at Centennial Airport,” said Mike Fronapfel “This program is our way of supporting industry-wide efforts to eliminate lead emissions without compromising aircraft performance or safety It also reflects our commitment to listening to the concerns of our surrounding communities and responding with meaningful action.” The initiative aligns with the FAA’s EAGLE (Eliminate Aviation Gasoline Lead Emissions) initiative which seeks to eliminate leaded fuel in piston-engine aircraft by 2030 drop-in-ready unleaded aviation fuel that meets or exceeds ASTM standards offering identical density and performance to 100LL without the environmental drawbacks of lead For more information about the Unleaded Aviation Fuel Program at Centennial Airport, visit www.CentennialAirprot.com/UL94 Centennial Park has been named the #5 Best City Park in the United States by USA Today’s 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards this honor celebrates the park’s rich history and the dynamic programming like Nashville’s Earth Day Festival “This is a tremendous honor for our city and a true testament to the incredible work of our Metro Parks and Centennial Park Conservancy teams,” said Monique Horton Odom “Centennial Park has long been a place where our community comes together to enjoy nature and enjoy the many amenities the park has to offer Being named one of the top five city parks in the country reaffirms just how special this place is to so many people.” Centennial Park is one of Nashville’s most iconic and historic public spaces dating back to the 1897 Tennessee Centennial Exposition The park is home to the only full-scale replica of the ancient Greek temple and hosts a wide range of events throughout the year including the long-running Big Band Dances — now in their 43rd year — and the Tennessee Craft Fair celebrating its 54th anniversary this spring Managed by Metro Parks and supported by the Centennial Park Conservancy Centennial Park is a destination for sports and recreation “As we mark our 40th anniversary supporting the Park and the Parthenon it’s incredibly rewarding to see the park recognized on a national level,” said John Tumminello “Centennial Park has been a beloved landmark for generations of Nashvillians and we are more inspired than ever to keep preserving and enhancing this extraordinary place.” construction will begin on the next phase of Centennial Park’s revitalization project The Park Plaza and Event Pavilion Phase will focus on revitalizing the north end of Centennial Park strengthening its connection to North Nashville and the future expansion of the 440 Greenway Plans include a new vehicular grand entrance along Park Plaza and a multi-modal pathway to improve pedestrian and bicycle access from 31st Avenue The historic Croquet Clubhouse will be transformed into a cafĂ© providing an exciting new amenity for visitors and generating sustainable revenue to support the Centennial Park Beautification Fund A new lakefront event pavilion will also be constructed along the eastern edge of Lake Watauga expanding the park’s ability to host community events This Top Five designation from USA Today is both a reflection of Centennial Park’s significance to the people of Nashville and an exciting glimpse of what’s to come as the Park continues to grow and evolve and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Click Here to Contact Us How to watch Georgia high school girls lacrosse: Cambridge vs Cambridge High School will play Centennial High School in Milton How to watch Centennial vs. Cambridge girls lacrosseCentennial and Cambridge will match up on Tuesday, May 6, at 6 p.m. ET. Don't miss out on any of the action with NFHS Network The NFHS Network gives you access to live high school sports around the country Follow your favorite team and never miss a game Want to track your alma mater, local team or family member's school throughout the playoffs? NFHS Network has high school lacrosse streaming live plus on-demand replays and highlights of all the action from thousands of schools across America Watch Cambridge vs. Centennial on NFHS Network! All NFHS Network events are available to watch online at and through the NFHS Network Mobile Apps for iOS and Android and TV Apps for ROKU Game Recap: Baseball | 5/1/2025 6:10:00 PM | Ernie Larossa - Director of Athletic Communications Thanks for visiting Lucie West Centennial High softball team endured through tons of suspense and nail biting en route to its previous two district titles But this year, the team didn’t need to go through extra innings or walk-off home run to complete its three-peat Hailey Brereton’s two-run shot in the bottom of the first inning gave the home team a lead it wouldn’t relinquish tossing a complete-game shutout in the Eagles’ 6-0 win over Vero Beach during the District 7-7A title game on Thursday District Softball roundup: John Carroll, Sebastian River, Okeechobee among area district champions Region Baseball: Vero Beach, Martin County fall Thursday, each headed to winner-take-all Game 3s Watch the best regional softball games in Florida Among the players who’ve had a chance to hoist the district title each of the past three seasons senior Autumn Prakash still thinks about the one that got away but happy is to take three out of four as a consolation but freshman year was a little bit of a slip-up,” she said with a smile “But I’m glad we pulled through and stayed strong for the rest of the three years.” Centennial (15-7) was the top seed in the district while Vero was seeded second After reaching the region championship game a year ago the Eagles will host a regional quarterfinal on Thursday Vero Beach (13-11) is in line for an at-large postseason berth as the team began the week ranked seventh in Region 2-7A Centennial has won three games against Vero who despite playing the Eagles the best out of the teams in the district According to Vero Beach head coach Aquaria Baines the three-time reigning district champs have two key items going for them but obviously they have a very strong pitcher that dominates in the circle so it makes it a little more challenging,” Baines said we’re not necessarily going to be able to win Centennial out-hit its opponent 10-2 while Brereton finished with 13 strikeouts Here are four takeaways from the May 1 game Brereton’s blast over the fence wasn’t a fluke The Murray State signee has displayed the ability to hit bombs clubbing four home runs through 51 at-bats this season That’s also twice as many long balls as she hit through her previous 166 at-bat during her first three seasons “I kind of just thought to be confident and just have fun in the box,” she said “I’ve worked on some new things that have worked for me that may not have worked in the past I’ve never been this confident in the box.” With last year’s graduation of long-time power hitter Keyhara Alleyne Brereton has filled the void in the power department Kylie Coblentz was the only player in the Eagles batting order to not produce a base hit Centennial got production throughout the lineup freshman Rayne Cohen going 3-for-3 at the plate to No 9 hitter Giuliana Cavallo delivering a key RBI double in the third If the team continues to hit from 1-through-9 “This team is more dangerous than any team I’ve ever been on,” said Prakash ”Our bond is unbreakable and we’re just a whole family.”  Centennial head coach Richard Vasquez adds: “We’re going to keep the same system going We’ve been working hard in the cage and it’s been just practice Following the departure of junior Gabrielle Espich Vero has leaned on a freshman in the circle Taylor Stevens has done an admirable job filling the role as the team’s No a role she’ll continue to have heading into the postseason In the team’s district semifinal win over Treasure Coast Stevens fought through control issues - 10 walks - to keep the Titans largely off the scoreboard She allowed one hit and one earned run while striking out seven The freshman could not replicate that success on Thursday “She proved herself and kept us in this game I think she’s going to be very important and strong for us in these upcoming seasons.” Whenever hitters saw a two-strike count against Brereton Vero players and coaches in the dugout shouted The senior mixed her riseball and changeup well with the latter often serving as the punch-out pitch She also tinkered with her mechanics mid-game As opposed to going all the way back and having a straight arm on her swing back she bent her up and brought it up to produce more momentum to push forward and fire The results suggest that the adjustments worked But Brereton hasn’t been thrilled with her results this season to this point Although she still ranks among area leaders in ERA (1.63) strikeouts (206) and opponents batting average (.144) each stat is not on pace with her performance from the previous two years What does she believe is the reason for her “subpar” senior campaign She pinned it out the pressure to make it state Centennial fell short of that goal after dropping a heart-breaker to Jupiter in the regional finals a season ago But by using the district championship as an example I haven’t performed as well as I had last year or the year before because I was so worried about states,” Brereton said “But I think the over-thinking is going to make everything worse And I think we have a good chance if we all stick together like how we did today.” 3B; Carlee Reeves: 1-for-3; Crysaria Joseph: 0-for-2 Patrick Bernadeau is a sports reporter for Treasure Coast Newspapers on X at @PatBernadeau or via email at pbernadeau@gannett.com Centennial School Board members are finalizing plans to hire former Central Bucks School District superintendent Abram Lucabaugh to oversee the district Board member Patti Crossan confirmed Friday that a board majority has greenlit a reference check and is drafting a contract for Lucabaugh Current Centennial Superintendent Dana Bedden is set to leave in August Board members would need to vote to hire Lucabaugh at a public meeting Board member Charles Martin declined to comment Friday but noted: "To my knowledge no one has been hired yet." said he has "deep concerns" about Lucabaugh heading the district Lucabaugh's presence would create unnecessary division in Centennial and embolden the worst instincts of my fellow directors," Sadowski said in an email Other Centennial board members did not immediately respond to emails seeking comment sent on Friday afternoon did not immediately respond to a voice message left on a phone number associated with him Friday Lucabaugh was a 17-year employee of the Central Bucks School District He previously served as principal at Central Bucks East High School before he was appointed assistant superintendent in 2018 The departure came four months after he was given an early new five-year contract that included a $90,000 raise which boosted Lucabaugh’s pay to $315,000 a year making him one of the highest paid superintendents in Pennsylvania Bedden earned $227,693 this year in Centennial which is a smaller district than Central Bucks Central Bucks also agreed to pay Lucabaugh a $50,000 "settlement payment" to resolve any "potential issues or claims" involving his employment Lucabaugh of a pattern of harassment that undermined his ability to carry out the functions of his job and contributed to an environment of incivility and hostility during his tenure." Central Bucks also awarded Lucabaugh a $10,000 consulting deal that kept him on as a consultant to the interim superintendent for 10 days Lucabaugh issued multiple community statements where he defended the GOP-majority school board's actions He vowed to protect students from inappropriate library materials disputing claims that the district was a hostile environment for LGBTQ+ students or that it failed to value and support all students The district was named as a defendant in more than 20 state and federal court cases filed during Lucabaugh’s superintendent tenure, according to the dockets. They included seven investigations with the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights involving sex discrimination and racial discrimination and retaliation. his supporters spoke of him as a community leader Last year Lucabaugh was considered for a new superintendent position, when his name was floated as a finalists in the Oley Valley School District in Berks County Centennial looking to hire LucabaughCrossan said she was "very disappointed in this decision,' and that there were other "very good" candidates adding she was "not sure how we ended up with Mr Sadowski expressed concerns that some board members would give Lucabaugh a "free pass on the more controversial parts of his background because of their political leanings." "I don't see how any of us can feel 100% confident we have the best choice in mind considering the many controversies and accusations of discrimination and intimidation during Dr Lucabaugh's time at Central Bucks," he added "This board is supposed to represent our neighbors and should be putting the success and safety of all students first."  Crossan also criticized the lack of community involvement and transparency with the decision "There is no reason why members of the community can't sit in on interviews," she said Sadowski described Lucabaugh as "courteous and professional" during the interview process but agreed with Crossan that the residents deserve "ample opportunity to ask questions and make their voices heard." "It would be a travesty to ram a choice this consequential down the throats of Centennial residents without at least a chance to have their valid concerns addressed," Sadowski added "I can only hope my fellow directors will actually listen with an open mind.. (Lucabaugh) is more than welcome to try to change my mind as well." (This story has been updated to add new information) This story was updated because an earlier version included an inaccuracy Reporter Jo Ciavaglia can be reached at jciavaglia@gannett.com; reporter Jess Rohan can be reached at jrohan@gannett.com by NDWorks In preparation for the celebration of its centennial year in 2027 South Dining Hall will undergo comprehensive renovation and repairs beginning this summer The two-year project will begin immediately following Commencement this May and food service will remain available at South Dining Hall throughout construction The first year of construction will include establishing new and expanded serving areas Work during year two will focus on the full restoration of the two dining rooms and creating a new public entry on the south side of the building and plumbing systems will be installed to further the University's goal of being carbon neutral by 2050 the Campus Dining team will continue to provide an innovative dining experience for our students at South Dining Hall Our team will be communicating service updates as the construction progresses,” Executive Director of Campus Dining Luigi Alberganti said Designed by famed Gothic Revival architect Ralph Adams Cram South Dining Hall opened in 1927 and is regarded as one of the finest examples of a Collegiate Gothic dining facility in the United States Its two large dining rooms each have the ability to serve 1,000 students South Dining Hall served as the sole dining hall on campus until the construction of North Dining Hall in 1957 will be the first project on campus to meet the US Green Building Council LEED requirements for renovations of existing buildings Accessibility Information GREAT FALLS — Two people who were fishing were reportedly charged by a grizzly bear Monday at Red Rock Creek on Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge and one of the anglers shot at the bear in self-defense the anglers were able to leave the area uninjured Grizzly bear staff and game wardens with Montana Fish Wildlife & Parks searched the area Wednesday No further management action from FWP is planned Fish and Wildlife Service have issued a temporary closure of a section of Red Rock Creek for public safety The closure includes the portion of the creek between Elk Lake Road and Upper Red Rock Lake The closure will remain in effect through May 5 Stream access east of the road remains open and Elk Springs Creek has no closures in effect FWP tips for hunting and recreating in bear country Visit fwp.mt.gov/bear-aware for more information on living Report a typo Sign up to receive the Philadelphia Baseball Review Newsletter your guide for all things baseball in the City of Brotherly Love The Frost School of Music and the University of Miami will commemorate their shared 100th anniversary on Tuesday with a spectacular concert featuring a multi-generational array of stellar Frost School alumni More alumni performers and details will be announced in the weeks to come The Centennial Celebration Concert is free and open to the public on the Lakeside Patio at the University of Miami’s Coral Gables Campus Thousands of students and Canes enthusiasts are expected to join the party with thousands more attendees from the University’s global network of over 200,000 alumni joining virtually The Concert takes place exactly 100 years from the day the University of Miami signed its charter in 1925 as it prepared to welcome its first class in the fall of 1926 was one of just two schools comprising the new institution music has been integral to the University of Miami’s identity,” said Dean Shelton G who organized the concert and a day of events for Frost School alumni the Frost School of Music continues to exemplify the promise and prestige of a University of Miami education.” “The Frost School of Music and University of Miami boast a powerful invaluable alumni network,” Berg continued “That’s part of the promise and immeasurable benefit of attending school here and it’s why so many of these incredible alumni will be with us to commemorate the centennial milestone on April 8 and help us celebrate the bright and bold future we’re establishing together.” A centerpiece of the Frost School’s celebration will be a gala luncheon to honor more than 144 alumni with Frost School Centennial Medals. The first Centennial Medals were previously presented to 21 alumni at the grand opening of the state-of-the-art Knight Center for Music Innovation with the honorees including Emilio Estefan they exemplify the uniquely dynamic spirit of innovation and excellence that has made the Frost School one of the world’s leading music schools “Setting a new standard for what makes a great music school has long been a hallmark of the Frost School of Music,” said Berg “Our legacy is shaped by those who have made outstanding contributions to the school and the music world As we prepare to embark on our next century it’s our pleasure to be able to bestow Frost School Centennial Medals on more than 160 alumni who’ve  amplified the Frost School’s efforts to create and enhance the future of music today and into the future.” The festivities on April 8 are just the beginning as the Frost School of Music and the University of Miami will continue to celebrate their historic achievements – and look forward to an even brighter future - through 2025 The Centennial Celebration kicks off at 5 p.m Attendees can also enjoy the Centennial Block Party from 5 to 9 p.m along the Lakeside Patio and Westbrook Walkway with complimentary food stations on Miller Drive from 6 to 8:30 p.m The celebration is organized by the University’s Centennial Honorary Committee All events are free and open to the public. More information can be found on the University’s centennial website at 100.miami.edu The University of Miami celebrated its first century on Tuesday with an epic evening concert on the Coral Gables campus, produced by the Frost School of Music as the centerpiece of a massive Centennial Celebration Thousands of people filled Lakeside Patio and crowded the banks of Lake Osceola for the once-in-a-lifetime show featuring 50 years of stellar Frost School alumni artists But the day was also filled with other events and affirmations of the Frost School’s history of achievement and community that testified to the potency of its legacy thus far – and the powerful foundation that has created for the future “I can’t tell you how proud we are to have you here,” a glowing Dean Shelton G “Shelly” Berg told the scores of Frost School alumni gathered at the Knight Center for Music Innovation many of whom had come from around the country to be honored as Frost School Centennial Medalists “It says a lot that it was so hard to narrow it down to just one hundred.” unique people here doing so many amazing things,” said medalist Chad Bernstein who started the youth music mentoring organization Guitars over Guns while earning three degrees in jazz trombone at the Frost School “It’s incredible to see what Shelly has built in this program.” Alumni buzzed and mingled with old and new friends in the ceremony and gala luncheon on Tuesday at the Knight Center the $36.5 million state-of-the-art edifice that is the latest pillar of the Frost School campus’s continual transformation And all of them seemed thrilled and a little dazed at the confluence of their own and their peers’ history with the school that did so much to shape them “There are so many people here that I knew a powerhouse producer and Latin music industry executive who got a master’s in media scoring and production in 1993 “We’re celebrating where it all started Ben Folds said his one semester at the Frost School "Part of my mode of operation for the last couple decades has been to recognize where I come from and give back the same way that people did to get me to where I was," Folds said as he prepared to come to Miami "That single semester was formative for me The phrase “full circle moment” came up repeatedly “It’s a real full circle moment,” said jazz vocalist Ashley Pezzotti She was marveling that she had coached student pianist Ben Richter who accompanied student vocalist Brooke Lambert in one of several student performances for alumni at the Knight Center “To come back now and be honored as one of the centennial medalists is a big full circle moment,” said Broadway star and 2006 Frost School alumnus Joshua Henry who opened the concert with an electrifying rendition of “The Room Where it Happens,” from “Hamilton.” “To sing that song Incredible seemed the right word for the show which kicked off as a gorgeous Miami evening settled over the sea of people packing Lakeside Plaza and beyond moving constantly between conducting a full orchestra of Frost School students arrayed alongside the stage and playing piano with the powerhouse alumni medalist rhythm section of bass (As Ben Folds jammed on a killer rendition of his bluesy Peyser” Berg switched so quickly between conducting and leading the audience in clapping along that he almost seemed to be three people.) A line of Frost School jazz vocal students a School of Communication graduate and celebrity TV reporter and personality adept host who welcomed artists and University leaders to the stage including President Joe Echevarria and predecessors Julio Frenk and Donna E While most of the crowd seemed to be current students, there were plenty of middle-aged and older people in the crowd – with all of them ready to cheer on the artists regardless of their era Phones came out for Miami-raised pop hero Jon Secada who earned two degrees in jazz vocals in the 80s stalking the stage in a dynamic performance of his 1991 breakout hit “Just Another Day/Otro Dia Mas Sin Verte” - and also for 2019 graduate Alexis ‘Idarose’ Kesselman who turned “A Glimpse of Us,” a monster 2022 hit she co-wrote a 2009 jazz vocal graduate and Latin Grammy nominee was luminous singing her “Llorando en una bici.” Towering Carter Vail drew some to sing along on his yearning rock ballad “Harder to Kill.” lean and old-school cool in black sunglasses son of transformative Frost School Dean William F asked who’d heard of Jaco Pastorious dynamic performance of Pastorius’s jazz-funk fusion tune “Liberty City.” The crowd was still but intent for Bruce Hornsby’s quietly passionate performance of his 1986 hit “The Way It Is,” with its haunting refrain of "some things will never change." Though they didn’t attend the Frost School who formed while attending the University of Miami in the 90s “Over 30 years ago we used to play at a pizza place near here and I introduced this song to my classmates,” said leader Jorge Villamizar to introduce their beloved “Tabaco y Chanel,” prompting the crowd to scream and sing and clap along Yet people also seemed riveted by guitarist Pat Metheny “Have You Heard” and “Are You Going With Me.” Then Echevarria Berg and interim provost Guillermo Prado dressed a grinning Metheny in graduation regalia and conferred an honorary doctorate in music on the multi-Grammy winning artist with a birthday song: the powerhouse Dawnn Lewis leading all the artists in the Beatles’ raucous “Birthday” and Stevie Wonder’s soulful “Happy Birthday” and bringing the crowd to their feet as generations of artists celebrated the school that did so much to shape them and their music CHISAGO LAKES — The doubles teams of Clark Haglin-Sawyer Riffle and Shawn Marcussen-Jace Anderson went 2-0 for the Brainerd Warriors during the Chisago Lakes Quad Saturday Anoka 5-2 and Centennial 4-3 to move to 3-11 overall The pair of Marcussen-Anderson defeated Centennial’s No Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Baseball | 5/3/2025 4:30:00 PM | Ernie Larossa - Director of Athletic Communications Thanks for visiting