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 Glen Oaks Elementary is a distinguished K-5 school in McKinney's Stonebridge Ranch The campus staff is committed to functioning in a spirit of excellence Through Marzano's High Reliability Schools Glen Oaks has reached certification in levels 1-3 Our mission is to nurture independent thinkers and problem solvers through a collaborative and supportive environment One of our main goals is to grow every student We teach our students to exemplify our motto daily portion of board meetings takes place during the first 30 minutes of the scheduled meeting time At the conclusion of the public comment portion of the meeting The open meeting will resume following closed session For more information about MISD board meetings please visit the Board Meeting Schedule page in the Board of Trustees section of this website Staff Development or Teacher Work Day and Student Holiday - No School for Students Student Holiday and Teacher Exchange Day - No School for Students and Staff McKinney ISD schools and offices will be closed October 11 January 10th due to the weather conditions The decision was made to ensure the safety of our students The closures will be made up on April 14 and April 28 For updates about any other schedule changes We will also send out any further communication through email January 9th due to the impending weather conditions including after-school programs and extracurricular events will be cancelled as well for Thursday We will continue to evaluate the weather throughout the day tomorrow to make the best decision for Friday alumni from Glen Oaks are welcomed back to the capital city to enjoy the 10th annual Glen Oaks Alumni Picnic.  With festivities starting Friday and going through Saturday night Attendees can look forward to a golf tournament a Good Friday mixer and of course the picnic itself.  Event organizers spoke with 2une In Thursday morning to preview the event and give a full schedule of the weekend ahead A row home project planned for a corner of the Glen Oaks gated community in West Des Moines is expected to move forward after a court battle delayed it for almost two years The project, known as the Pines at Glen Oaks, had a site plan approved in May 2023 but the development faced pushback from some Glen Oaks residents over concerns about design and privacy from their potential new neighbors The project eventually was tied up in a lawsuit in Polk County court But now West Des Moines city staff and developers expect the project can move forward this spring with the neighborhood owners association lawsuit recently dismissed Urbandale-based Paramount-Destination Homes in cooperation with the property owner Gerald M want to build 33 row home-style units in seven buildings — each two or three stories tall — on the southwest corner of Mills Civic Parkway and Interstate 35 It would be located in the northeast corner of Glen Oaks a private neighborhood that includes high-priced homes The Glen Oaks Owners Association filed a lawsuit in November 2023 against the project's developers and the Gerald M The association disputed whether developers had submitted proper plans to the association's Architectural Review Committee before moving forward with work on the project The committee did review and approve plans in March 2023 But the board determined that subsequent changes to the plans the city requested ahead of its approval and other details the committee allegedly did not receive claimed that final approval had been given and that Glen Oaks Owners Association President Sharon Mancero had exceeded her authority as president when she demanded that construction stop The trust and Glen Oaks Row Homes LLC — part of Paramount-Destination Homes — both filed claims in December 2023 against Mancero to seek compensation for delays The association dismissed its lawsuit on March 4 The trust dismissed its claim against Mancero the next day It was not immediately clear from court records whether Glen Oaks Row Homes LLC also dismissed its claim against Mancero and attorneys who represented Mancero did not immediately respond to request for comment told the Register in a statement the dispute had been "successfully and amicably resolved" and "all parties are united and enthusiastic about bringing this visionary project to life." Myers said he has been in touch with the Glen Oaks Owners Association and construction will begin immediately The project is anticipated to be finished by Jan Are plans still the same for the Pines at Glen Oaks?Myers said the plans are consistent with what was originally approved two years ago He added that the row homes in the $25 million project will only be available for sale "More than just a beautiful addition to Glen Oaks this development will provide long-term benefits that will enhance the neighborhood for all residents," Myers added West Des Moines City Council on March 24 gave time extensions to the project because no construction has started on the buildings beyond some earth-moving work at the site Developers have to construct at least 25% of the project's building area before May 15 Phillip Sitter covers the suburbs for the Des Moines Register. Phillip can be reached via email at psitter@gannett.com or on X at @pslifeisabeauty. Find out more about him online through the Register's staff directory BATON ROUGE — The 10th annual Glen Oaks High School Alumni Weekend was this weekend and dozens of former students came together Saturday to celebrate and support their alma mater The annual event kicked off Friday with the Inaugural Gerry Bush and Nolan Gill Golf Tournament at Copper Mill Golf Club former students and their families gathered at the school for the Glen Oaks Alumni Picnic There was an ample amount of food from barbeque Volunteers were also set up to do on-site voter registration A portion of the proceeds from this weekend's event will support Glen Oaks High School programs calling the event "both meaningful and impactful." BATON ROUGE — The principal of Glen Oaks High School was attacked during an altercation with a student last week while telling members of the Baton Rouge Rotary Club about the loyalty of East Baton Rouge Parish School District employees to their students said Wednesday that Randall had been jumped in his office by a student and injured who is the principal at Glen Oaks High School was attacked last week by a student in his office — cut in his rib — and called me that evening to say ‘I’ll be back at work tomorrow boss,’” Cole told the Rotary Club “These are the types of people we have working in our school system.” district spokesman Perry Robinson initially told WBRZ that "I heard the superintendent mention that during his speech yesterday at Rotary I spoke to Captain Walker with our school security but I will follow up with him to see what he was referring to." When WBRZ asked to speak to Cole and Randall “I was finally able to talk to (the superintendent) and he said an assault did happen I talked back with Captain Walker and he said an assault did happen with the principal but no one had a weapon,” Robinson said “It wasn’t like the student had a weapon.” the East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff’s Office said a 17-year-old student was in the principal’s office and learned he had been suspended for skipping class Deputies said the student got mad and threw a chair which knocked over computer monitors and landed on the principal’s desk The teen was arrested for aggravated assault and simple criminal damage to property and then released to his mother MI – Glen Oaks Golf Course may be known as a premier golfing destination today but the property where it sits has a fascinating history As it marks its 100th anniversary this spring Oakland County Parks (OCP) invites guests to celebrate its historical roots in the community and learn more about how the golf course was designed “The history of Glen Oaks includes the story of a railway a potato farm and a historic stone clubhouse It’s a lot more than the story of a golf course,” OCP Historian Carol Bacak-Egbo said “It’s important to mark this historical milestone to share how this beautiful landmark helped shape its community and continues to make an impact today.” It was 1923 when a group of developers from Detroit joined forces with a farmer and an aspiring politician to create a luxury community that would be an alternative to city life for enterprising businessmen and their families The subdivision would be the first of its kind but development didn’t always go as smoothly as planned after the nation plunged into the Great Depression shortly after its founding and a “veritable snake farm” was discovered during construction of the first fairway Bacak-Egbo will share information about the designer of the stone clubhouse and the challenges faced by golf course architect William Robertson This elegant evening will take place from 5:30-8:30 p.m and will feature Bacak-Egbo’s historical presentation as well as an exquisite buffet prepared by Oak Management The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission purchased the golf course and clubhouse in 1978 the commission has made many improvements to the clubhouse the focal point of the Glen Oaks Golf Course while preserving the integrity of the original clubhouse design by Weeks The 1990s addition of a large banquet room with vaulted ceilings was inspired by his original design vision “Glen Oaks has been drawing golfers for decades We’re looking forward to showcasing the important role of community recreation and why the appeal of Glen Oaks continues to expand,” Recreation Program Supervisor Sandy Dorey said the historic 1920s English-style clubhouse provides an elegant setting for weddings A formal garden is ideal for outdoor ceremonies par 70 course crosses streams with rolling terrain while the clubhouse which includes a pro shop and grill room with outdoor patio is set to officially inaugurate its ninth president has more than two decades of experience in higher education leadership workforce development and community engagement aims to bring transformative changes to the college Glen Oaks has planned a series of events reflecting its mission and values an invitation-only fundraiser will be held to support the Glen Oaks Foundation raising funds for student scholarships and educational initiatives Staff and Retirees Appreciation Luncheon is scheduled for Monday This event will honor those who have significantly contributed to the college's history a Student Appreciation Luncheon will take place from 11:30 a.m games and activities to celebrate the students' role in the college community the college will host a Viking Day of Service where faculty and staff will volunteer at local nonprofits Joseph County and demonstrate the college's commitment to community service Organizations benefiting from this initiative include Affinity House Joseph County Grange Fair and United Way/WBET Food Drive at Walmart in Sturgis The inauguration ceremony will feature distinguished speakers honored guests and a formal presentation of the presidential medallion symbolizing the authority and responsibility of the office we look forward to the future of Glen Oaks under Dr student success and workforce alignment will further strengthen the college’s impact on the region.” In addition to attending the public inauguration community members are encouraged to support Glen Oaks students by contributing to the GOCC Foundation during a two-week fundraising drive beginning Monday enhance academic programs and expand educational opportunities For more details about the inauguration and related events, go to glenoaks.edu/about-us/leadership/inauguration This story was created by Janis Reeser, jreeser@gannett.com, with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at https://cm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct/ GOCC, Mendon's Arevalo a natural fit on volleyball court CENTREVILLE — After just less than a year on the job the newest president of Glen Oaks Community College was officially inaugurated into the position.On Friday who was named last May as the ninth president in GOCC’s history In a ceremony reminiscent of the college’s graduation ceremonies dressed in what they would usually wear for commencement watched as Newton received the ceremonial medallion signifying his presidency at the climax of the event.“I am deeply honored and humbled to stand before you as the ninth president of this incredible institution,” Newton said in his inauguration address “Today marks a new chapter in the storied history of Glen Oaks and I am eager to embrace the opportunities that lie ahead as we work together to transform lives and advance our communities through education.”Newton has more than two decades of experience in community college administration most recently spending the last nine years as the Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Experience at Wor-Wic Community College in Salisbury He was previously Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Experience at Aiken Technical College in Graniteville and Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at Ivy Tech Community College in Bloomington for 10 years.Newton took over the presidency from Dr who retired in 2024 after 10 years as president of GOCC.In his inauguration address Newton called GOCC a “cornerstone” of the county and a “champion of community wellbeing.” He said the college must be “bold” in their vision as they move forward with him at the helm.“At Glen Oaks our vision must be rooted in two core beliefs: We must either ensure our students gain employment in the career field of their choice or we must make sure they successfully transfer to a four-year university to complete their bachelor’s degree,” Newton said “It is not enough – not enough – to complete an education and walk across the stage at graduation We must provide our students with clear pathways to long-term success and help them to succeed.”He said to do that the college needs to “enhance” the quality of education for students and ensure that programs remain “vigorous” and align with the needs of the workforce and transfer opportunities Focusing on student success and reducing barriers is also key.“Our students have significant challenges that can impede their educational journeys and mental health concerns all present obstacles to success,” Newton said “Every student should have the opportunity to achieve their educational and career goals if we remove these barriers.”Newton then said the college should strengthen their distance learning and expand their use of technology Newton said the college should “embrace” artificial intelligence (AI) in the classroom and work environment AI has been a controversial topic in educational circles due to a myriad of issues regarding accuracy called it a “powerful technology” that is “here to stay.”“Building emerging technologies into our curriculum and operations will create new opportunities for students and faculty Higher education’s stance toward artificial intelligence has been largely to be fearful of it and to decry the use of it by students We have all heard stories of how AI is being used to cheat in the classroom,” Newton said “It is not just something for our big cities and our urban areas it will impact our rural way of life as well and streamline institutional processes.”The biggest key to their vision of the college overall is having staff and faculty help out in that process.“We must also invest in our people Our faculty and staff are the heart of this institution none of what I’m describing can happen,” Newton said “It is because of them that we will fulfill our vision.”Newton also shared that he would foster a “culture of shared governance collaboration and communication,” and continuing to listen to students he asked the community for their support of Glen Oaks under his leadership.“I ask each of you in the community to re-engage with Glen Oaks once again Join an advisory board for one of our academic programs Collaborate with us on workforce development initiatives tell our students’ stories in the communities attend our athletic events and cheer on the Vikings visit the Flora Kirsch Beck art gallery,” Newton said “Form partnerships with us for the advancement of our community and assist us in ending students’ barriers to education we will elevate Glen Oaks to that higher ground we seek.”Overall Newton said he is “committed to the success of this institution and to our community,” referencing a line in Stevie Wonder’s song “Higher Ground,” which states “Gonna keep on trying ‘til I reach my highest ground.”“Keep on trying with Glen Oaks Engage with us until we reach the highest ground for our students thank you for your belief in the power of education The best days of Glen Oaks Community College are ahead of us and I look forward to sharing it with you all.”The ceremony also featured speeches from a number of Glen Oaks dignitaries and staff members A few musical selections were also performed by the Sturgis High School Bella Voce choir.Robert Tomlinson can be reached at 279-7488 or robert@wilcoxnewspapers.com © 2025 Hamilton's Funeral and After Life Services One Vision’s Glen Oaks Community recently welcomed Kathy Hauge as its new senior living manager She is responsible for day-to-day operations including building relationships with residents welcoming environment,” Hauge stated in a press release Hauge earned a master's degree in mental health counseling and triple bachelor's degrees in psychology Her educational journey spans Iowa Lakes Community College Buena Vista University and Capella University She previously managed an assisted living facility in Belmond for three years and also worked as a mental health counselor Hauge wants to launch new wellness and nutrition initiatives that nourish the minds She also plans to increase community engagement and awareness of the public offerings at Glen Oaks such as the wellness center and indoor pool Glen Oaks houses 69 residents across 48 apartments Get the latest local business news delivered FREE to your inbox weekly NIACC student Caleb Renner is a fifth-generation farmer and the innovator behind the AgriNet which cleans out grain bins with the press of a button is a graduate of the University of Iowa College of Dentistry Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account The Grand Rapids Community College women’s basketball team has improved to 7-5 in conference play after their most recent win over Glen Oaks Community College the win was the squad’s fourth out of their last five The Raiders opened the game outscoring Glen Oaks 22-3 in the first quarter and never looked back growing their lead to as much as 29 as GRCC cruised to a 56-40 win the opening frame could not have gone much better than it did outscoring the Vikings 22-3 in the first quarter The Raiders were able to open the game on a 7-0 run before Glen Oaks scored their first two points along with freshman Tianna Daye were all able to score at least five points and Daye scoring five in the first quarter The Raiders shot an efficient 8-13 from the field as well as a phenomenal 4-5 from 3-point land to capture their 19-point first-quarter lead The Raider defense held strong in the first quarter holding the Vikings to just 1-10 from the field The Raiders also scored seven points by forcing six Viking turnovers. The game slowed down for the Raiders in the second quarter holding Glen Oaks to just seven points on 2-17 shooting limiting the Vikings to just 10 points at halftime tied for their second fewest amount of points in a half allowed all season GRCC’s lead was extended to 24 at halftime The third quarter had a similar feel as the third quarter with the Raiders outscoring Glen Oaks 12-8 in the frame having both teams struggle offensively once again with neither team shooting higher than 22% from the field The Raiders shot 3-14 overall from the field for 21.4% but struggled mightily from beyond the arc the Raiders were careful with the basketball in the third quarter turning it over just one time in comparison to the Vikings’ five third-quarter turnovers GRCC also shot 6-8 from the free throw line scoring half of their points in the quarter from there GRCC managed to grow their lead to as much as 29 in the quarter after a 3-pointer by Schultz made the score 45-16 GRCC was unable to repeat their first-quarter magic for the remainder of the game scoring just 10 points in the fourth quarter on 4-14 shooting while going 0-4 from 3-point land Glen Oaks had far and away their best quarter of the game the deficit that the Raiders created was too much for Glen Oaks to overcome only trimming the lead down to 13 points with under four minutes to go The 19-point first-quarter lead the Raiders created for themselves was all the team needed to secure their seventh conference victory of the season against Glen Oaks Richard led the way in scoring for the Raiders posting 20 points as well as five rebounds and six steals on the defensive side of the ball Schultz scored 13 and grabbed four rebounds for the Raiders while Daye scored 11 and sank all four of her free throws Freshman Averi Peot had a strong defensive showing off the bench grabbing four steals and blocking two shots while chipping in five points for GRCC Head Coach David Glazier could not be reached for comment it marked the Raiders’ fourth win out of their last five which has paid off for the team who have now clinched a postseason berth for the 10th consecutive season The tournament schedule has not been yet set as the season is still ongoing but the Region  XII – Great Lakes A Tournament takes place between Tuesday The Raiders will look to carry their current form into a long playoff run Up next for the Raiders is Kalamazoo Valley Community College on Saturday as the team still has a chance to move up in the conference standings to try and secure a home playoff game is hosting its annual Healthcare College and Employment Fair from 10 a.m It offers a chance for job seekers and students interested in healthcare careers to connect with local and regional employers as well as colleges offering healthcare programs “This event is a great opportunity for those looking to enter or advance in the healthcare field,” said Sara Birch dean of the Health Science Department at GOCC “With employers actively hiring and colleges providing pathways to further education attendees can take meaningful steps toward their career goals.” Attendees can meet with more than 15 healthcare employers and speak with representatives from eight colleges and universities Some employers will conduct on-site interviews and offer conditional hiring but attendees are encouraged to bring resumes and dress professionally Colleges and universities represented include: Healthcare employers and colleges interested in exhibiting can still reserve a booth at no cost and will receive a complimentary lunch contact Anne Fries at afries936@glenoaks.edu Health clinic returns to Sturgis school; partner sought Schedules Recent Results Results Archive Info Policy & Procedures Pairings & Starting Times Volunteer Portal Photo Galleries professionals and other club leaders gathered at Glen Oaks Club for the MGA Presidents Council Fall Conference as industry leaders shared on timely topics and provided opportunities for questions and additional networking opportunities The event is part of a season-long series of educational programs Related: Photos | Presentations MGA Secretary Bryan Pendrick opened the program and provided a brief update on MGA activities from the year before the program began President and CEO of the National Club Association and regulatory issues pertinent to leaders in the club industry Colin Burns and Eric Hutchison of GGA Partners then discussed how many clubs are facing challenges with recruiting and retaining employees or compensation packages that they’ve seen in clubs around the country Ken Butler of Club Benchmarking provided some direction for attendees as budget season begins for clubs Butler shared metrics that could be of focus plus insight on how to balance capital needs and operating costs The education programming concluded with Dan Denehy and Bob James of Denehy Club Thinking Partners discussing findings from recent surveys on the rise in member misbehavior and best practices and policies with how to effectively deal with such issues attendees had the opportunity for a round at Glen Oaks enjoying a perfect fall afternoon and the always spectacular conditions The day wrapped up with spectacular food and drink from Glen Oaks as attendees had a final opportunity to network and share ideas and thoughts on current trends or topics For more information about the Presidents Council Fall Conference or to learn more about data from Club Benchmarking please contact the MGA member services department OverviewJoin the MGAMGA Play DaysMember BenefitsMember Club ServicesPrivacy Policy Designed by Goodpep BATON ROUGE - Tuesday marks the first day of the 135-day demolition project for the abandoned Glen Oaks Middle School. The former school has sat abandoned since the summer of 2020, when a charter school that had taken up residence at the property moved out. Last November, a fire ravaged the site, and the site has since become a hotbed for vandalism. A team has already assessed the building and classified it as having "hazardous content," officials said "We'll treat this whole building as if it has asbestos in it and haul it to the appropriate landfill," said Danny Pickering the demolition project's manager Councilman Darryl Hurst says there may be some noise during the process but the project will be a long-term benefit and much-needed improvement for the community.  Pickering added that he and his team will only work during normal business hours so the disruption of the demolition should be at a minimum Ideas and plans are encouraged by community residents on what to do with the land after it is cleared "We'll be able to use our brains to imagine what it could be," Hurst said the East Baton Rouge Parish School Board authorized razing the building at a cost of $1.3 million BATON ROUGE - Some people living in Glen Oaks have some concerns about a group home housing youth in their neighborhood They claim it's not being managed properly and are asking the state to give more oversight "You don't just send people out and think they are going to do the right thing," said Mike Young As someone who has lived and worked in Glen Oaks for a long time Young has been watching the young people coming and going across the street from him at all hours of the day and night "Since they've opened up I've seen teens just walking the streets unsupervised," said Young The facility on Sumrall Drive is nestled in a neighborhood and next to a school It's home to several facilities including a rehab hospital and a home for youth Metro Councilman Darryl Hurst says he has been hearing complaints from his constituents about the mismanagement of the facility Hurst was in the neighborhood when he saw someone he didn't know get into his car "I hit the corner and I yelled at the guy to get out of the car," said Hurst Hurst caught the person in the act and learned soon after they stayed at the facility on Sumrall Drive "Sheriff's arrested him for simple battery and attempted car theft," said Hurst The facility is called Harmony Transitional Services and has been a frequent stop for the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office EBRSO has been to the address on Sumrall Drive more than 80 times 36 of the calls have been for a missing juvenile sheriff are being called out all hours of the night," said Hurst Based on the data and what Hurst has experienced he is calling for better management from the state 'What about the kids?' Now I'm appealing to you and saying The Department of Children and Family Services has not confirmed nor denied involvement with the Sumrall Drive location DCFS did not return comments as of the publishing of this story According to the Louisiana Department of Health website Harmony Transitional Services is run by Collis Temple Several calls to Temple have not been returned Months ago, the location on Sumrall Drive was eyed by Harmony Center and Temple to be the home for a forensic psychiatric hospital. Legislation has been put in place to prevent that from happening. Madison Prep's Brooklyn Smith goes up for two as Glen Oaks' Lauren Hayes tries to defend during the match up held at Madison Prep on Monday The Madison Prep girls stunned Glen Oaks with an intense defensive effort to start Monday night's Division II select playoff game and the Chargers never let the Panthers get back in the game Brooklyn Smith made four 3-pointers and scored 22 points as No Madison Prep turned up the defensive heat early The Chargers forced 13 turnovers in the first quarter and scored the game's first 17 points Gabrielle Dotson and Auri Ray of Madison Prep each had two steals Glen Oaks finally scored on freshman Trane'ciya Sanford's layup with 1:23 left in the quarter and Madison Prep went on to lead 21-2 heading to the second quarter but in the second quarter we got too comfortable," Madison Prep coach Dwayne Hayes said We've still got a lot of things to work on." After Madison Prep built a 30-7 halftime lead Glen Oaks made 7 of 8 shots as the teams traded baskets throughout the third quarter the closest the Panthers could get was 35-16 after Milan Beauchamp made 1 of 2 free throws Madison Prep made its first four shots of the fourth quarter to stretch its lead to 58-26 but we had to come out with energy and get them first," Smith said Madison Prep made 23 of 52 shots (44.2%) and went 7 of 12 from 3-point range Glen Oaks made 10 of 17 shots in the second half and finished with 27 turnovers they'll capitalize on your mistakes," Glen Oaks coach Sean Beauchamp said we didn't do a bad job handling their press but the mistake we made was trying to dribble through it Then they started rallying and they got their crowd involved." Email notifications are only sent once a day News Tips:newstips@theadvocate.com Other questions:subscriberservices@theadvocate.com Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: city officials broke ground on a new parish sheriff's office substation hoping to address violent crime in the Glen Oaks area.  Councilman Darryl Hurst alongside Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome and the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office broke ground on a new Glen Oaks Substation Officials said the substation project will take about a year to complete "My goal was the next ten years not to look like the last forty," Hurst said Sheriff Sid Gautreaux said the new substation is the department's seventh substation This is the third substation created during Gautreaux's tenure as sheriff Hurst said the substation comes at the right time allowing the sheriff's office to have a bigger presence and quicker response times "This new substation won't stop all violence but I believe its presence will help deter some of the senseless acts we've seen...If we can save just one life we're moving one step closer in the right direction." More than $1 million is expected to go into the substation and at least $400,000 in funding comes from the city-parish's American Rescue Plan Act dollars "We get more done when we collaborate and communicate," Broome said having attended Glen Oaks High School.  He said there will be 17 deputies in the heart of Glen Oaks Now we're just walking distance away," Banks said Eric Lewis is a member of a church that will be built across from the substation and said the groundbreaking is a sign of change "If we can continue to do things like this I believe it will instill greater pride in the Glen Oaks community and North Baton Rouge as a whole," Lewis said Joseph County officials are mulling whether to enter an agreement with Glen Oaks Community College regarding law-enforcement coverage at the Centreville-area school Joseph County Board of Commissioners Executive Committee meeting Undersheriff Jason Bingaman provided details of the potential agreement He said college officials are interested in a three-year partnership with the sheriff’s department “What they’re looking for from us is somebody who can go in there and help with mitigation and operation planning and all the different things important to a security system and be a part of their safety,” he said “They have plans at some point to even increase what they have as far as security goes because of their (on-campus) housing (the goal) is to get a body out there in uniform.” Bingaman noted the Sherman Township-based college is in a rural setting Sturgis and Three Rivers to prevent response in a matter of seconds should circumstances warrant an immediate need for law enforcement “The college is set in such a unique position … it’s sitting out there by itself,” he said “There’s not a city that wraps itself around it so response times are going to be increased It does make sense to me for the county to do this service for them and to continue with Chad (Spence) who obviously is coming into (the office of sheriff) in January.” Bingaman said a draft of a contract is being reviewed by college officials He said the first year of the proposed three-year deal would cost the school $92,000 Bingaman said even though an agreement would mean more work for the sheriff’s department the benefit of added safety and security is worth it “Much like we’re doing in the schools with school resource officers … we have to train people up all those things fall on the responsibility of the sheriff’s office,” he said “Some extra lifting by the sheriff’s department as it (results) in managing more people but I don’t think it’s such a heavy burden that it’s not worth the value to our community.” Bingaman said the department has a deputy on staff who he would feel comfortable assigning to the potential Glen Oaks post Whether that person will be given the assignment depends on whether the contract is pursued Bingaman said he would also plan the assignment only after seeking input from Spence unlike the role of a school-resource officer recently hired by Centreville Public Schools That deputy will work summer months with St while the nine-month school year will be spent at Centreville’s junior high/high school building CENTREVILLE — The Glen Oaks Community College Board of Trustees recently approved the about $118,000 purchase of a state-of-the-art center pivot irrigation system for the college’s Hagen Farm the new system will enhance agricultural education and workforce training opportunities while aligning with the college’s strategic goals of innovation and collaboration Their partnership with the college extends beyond the purchase with students set to participate in every stage of the system’s installation The system will also be a key educational tool in the college’s Agricultural Irrigation program designed to provide workforce training in water management and precision farming More: Mecosta County buck found with CWD. Where the disease is found in Michigan's deer herd the Glen Oaks student-run farm is finally getting irrigation," Reid Leaverton agricultural equipment technology program faculty member “This new equipment will not only support the crops students plant and harvest but also propel Glen Oaks into exciting new areas of agriculture It will serve as the cornerstone of our Agricultural Irrigation program preparing students for careers in this vital sector.” The center pivot system will be installed on the Hagen Farm located east of the main campus and north of Sauger Lake Road which is part of the Prairie River watershed and approved by the Department of Environment including remote controls and diverse sprinkler configurations the system will provide students with hands-on experience in soil management “This project is a testament to Glen Oaks’ commitment to delivering cutting-edge educational opportunities for our students while fostering partnerships that benefit the local agricultural community,” said Dr The $118,241.19 project is funded through capital expenditures and contributions from the Glen Oaks Community College Foundation The system aligns with the college’s mission to support innovation and collaboration while preparing students to meet the demands of the agricultural industry For more information about Glen Oaks Community College and its agricultural programs, visit https://www.glenoaks.edu/programs-of-study/agriculture/ The Grand Rapids Community College men’s basketball team dueled with Glen Oaks Community College on Feb 19 in a conference matchup that came down to the final possession of the game ultimately culminating in a game-winning layup by Glen Oaks that propelled them to the win by a single point The made layup with less than a second remaining in the game spoiled the second-half comeback attempt from the Raiders who had scratched and clawed themselves back into the game to even take the lead in the final minute of the game Despite allowing a wide-open layup to ultimately lose the game on the final play GRCC played their best ball in quite some time down the stretch to even put themselves in a position to win the game in the first place as GRCC is now slumping hard in the back-half of their regular season schedule posting a 2-7 record in their last nine games all of which being against conference opponents The first half of the game began with both teams trading blows from the first whistle with GRCC controlling the pace of the game and holding an early eight-point lead over the Vikings the Raiders proceeded to allow Glen Oaks to storm back into the game and take the lead fueled by a 28-10 run in the middle of the first half GRCC had no answers for the Vikings on all three-levels as Glen Oaks began to impose their will in the paint and from beyond the arc as well the Raiders bunkered down and began to reaffirm their presence on both ends by closing the lead to only eight points at the end of the first half Both teams were deadlocked with each other throughout most of the second-half with Glen Oaks holding at or near a double-digit until the six minute mark The Raiders cut the lead to six with 6:18 left in the game and continued to chip away to inch closer to the Vikings GRCC put the clamps on Glen Oaks and eventually played their way into a lead with under two minutes to play with both teams then trading buckets until freshman guard Marshaun Flakes stole the ball from Glen Oaks and assisted freshman guard Tyran Thomas on the fast-break to put the Raiders up by one with 13 seconds to go with an emphatic dunk Glen Oaks then came down the floor and missed a 3-pointer with GRCC even grabbing the most important defensive rebound of the game but Glen Oaks forced a jump ball and the possession arrow gave the ball back to the Vikings with 1.3 seconds left in the game Getting the ball on the baseline under the basket with less than two seconds to work with freshman guard Will Jamison got a wide-open look under the rim from a well-designed play and scored the dagger that made the Raider comeback all for not Head coach Joe Fox said that effort on the defensive end is what really helped GRCC mount the second half comeback when he said “I thought our defensive discipline helped us close the gap down the stretch Some of our freshmen really impressed in the second half Flakes once again paced the Raiders in scoring by putting up 21 points along with seven rebounds and five assists in a well-rounded effort including forcing the last-minute turnover in the clutch to put the Raiders up for the first time in the game since the score was 22-21 in the first half Right alongside Flakes was Thomas who also stuffed the stat sheet shooting 8-14 from the field to provide the Raiders with efficient and impactful minutes down the stretch The third 20-point scorer was freshman guard Zeekeal Jackson who tallied 20 points to go along with six rebounds and an impressive two blocks from the guard position Freshman wing Gaden Muxlow added an efficient eight points knocking down important shots to stop Glen Oaks from scoring runs and starting rallies to get GRCC back within striking distance Glen Oaks distributed their point spread very evenly with the team-high belonging to sophomore guard Darrius Roach with 20 points along with four rebounds and three assists Freshman point guard Mike Phillips scored 12 points and came down with six rebounds while two players coming off of the bench for the Vikings heavily influenced the game result by outsourcing the entire GRCC bench who hit the game-winning layup for two of his 12 points while freshman Taurus Baugh scored a dozen points while corralling eight rebounds GRCC has now dropped their seventh conference game with this loss coming in heart-breaking fashion after coming all the way back in the second half just to lose on a game-winning layup Despite the emotion-draining loss to Glen Oaks Fox noted how that is just how it works in a conference with so many good teams We had a good practice and we’re going to be ready to go,” Fox said The big game on Saturday is where the Raiders will now look to get back on track on Feb on the road against Kalamazoo Valley Community College GRCC will have a tall task in front of them to try and pick up a road win as they square off with the Cougars who are 25-1 on the season along with being 12-0 in the MCCAA Western division The first go-around between these two teams resulted in KVCC handing GRCC a 12-point loss at Ford Fieldhouse now the stakes for GRCC are much higher than the first bout on Jan as they are now fighting to stay alive in the conference tournament standings The first matchup between the Raiders and the Cougars was defined by GRCC’s game plan to try and shut down KVCC sophomore guard Joe Liedel freeing up driving lanes and opening up uncontested 3-pointers to allow the other players on the Cougars to do a lot of the heavy lifting to defeat the Raiders who is averaging over 25 points per game this season presents a great challenge for the Raiders to try and contain as his offensive gravity forces teams to make a choice on how to guard the entire team Either putting more attention on Lidel and allowing the others to get open looks or man-to-man defense against everybody and hopes that Liedel is contained by the Raider’s best on-ball defender GRCC tried to limit Liedel in the first game and paid the price with a loss on home court it remains to see how the Raiders will approach the Cougars in their clash on Feb BATON ROUGE — Sheriff's deputies accused a man of murdering his wife after dismissing his claim that the shooting at the couple's Glen Oaks home was in self-defense.  An affidavit filed Tuesday said Antonio D. Jones, 46, killed Keisha McCray Jones, 43 An arrest form filed with the 19th Judicial District Court said Jones was arrested at 2:30 p.m Monday and accused of murder and illegal possession of stolen firearms "I just hope they throw the key away from him I hope they do whatever they need to do to him," said Keisha’s father Calvin Coston The killing occurred in the 6000 block of East Glen Court Family members said they had called deputies three weeks ago after a threat against McCray's life The sheriff's office said it took a call along the street on Sept 6 and dealt with an intoxicated person related to the victim A sheriff's office spokeswoman did not elaborate Keisha's parents said Jones never physically harmed her but had been threatening her for weeks everytime he said he was going to kill her he told the baby I'm going to kill your momma He just so happened to say it to his uncle and his uncle called the police to let them know," said Keisha’s mother The sheriff's office said it took a call along the street on Sept Jones called deputies and said he had killed his wife during an altercation including in the back of the skull and the right arm "The trajectory of the projectiles in comparison to the injuries observed would be consistent with the victim taking a shielding/defensive posture at the time of the shooting," deputies wrote if someone tells you they're going to hurt you The videotape recorded a fight and arguments between the couple Jones "confessed to shooting the decedent (wife) following a physical altercation," the deputies wrote "The accused claimed self-defense; however Deputies said National Crime Information Center records showed that the gun had been stolen BATON ROUGE - A dog passed away after a house fire in a Glen Oaks neighborhood Tuesday morning.  The fire happened on Landis Avenue in a neighborhood off Silverleaf Avenue with the Baton Rouge Fire Department assisting.  but firefighters said a dog died in the fire.  There was no immediate word on what caused the fire.  Without discussion, the Los Angeles City Planning Commission has voted to approve plans to redevelop a shuttered driver's license processing center in Pacoima the property owner and applicant for the project at 11623 N has proposed the construction of a mixed-use building with 246 studio and three-bedroom apartments above a 28,000-square-foot grocery store and parking for 318 vehicles Requested approvals included density bonus incentives, allowing for a larger building than otherwise permitted by zoning rules. In exchange, 28 of the apartments are to be set aside for rent as affordable housing at the very low-income level Morphosis is designing 11623 Glenoaks which is shown in a rendering as a contemporary podium-type complex which is shown in plans with a C-shaped footprint toward the rear of the site with two residential wings flanking a central courtyard and children's play area The development site would sit directly north of the SR-118 Freeway and a short distance south of the City of San Fernando Twitter / Facebook / LinkedIn / Threads / Instagram / Bluesky CENTREVILLE - Glen Oaks Community College has a new softball coach The Vikings announced the hire of Olivia Holmes on Monday afternoon The school said it was pleased with the new hire Holmes take the vacancy following the departure of Matt Weiderman who stepped down following the end of the 2023-24 season “We are excited to bring Olivia Holmes on staff as our next head softball coach,” GOCC Athletic Director Joel Mishler said “We believe she is a great fit for Glen Oaks and we are confident she will continue building the program as she brings in and develops high-caliber softball players Glen Oaks finished with a decent season last year Holmes was an assistant for the Vicksburg varsity softball program The Lady Bulldogs made it to the pinnacle of Division 2 this season falling in the state championship game to Gaylord 3-2 in eight innings It was the second consecutive season Gaylor knocked off Vicksburg in the state finals Holmes was an assistant for the Vicksburg girl's hoops program (2016-17) the co-head coach of Galesburg-Augusta softball (2018-20) the junior varsity softball coach at Paw Paw (2021) and the head varsity softball coach at Paw Paw (2022) “I’m really excited to develop a new culture and climate that focuses on empowering women to become empowering leaders,” Holmes said “I hope to inspire and equip women to reach their full potential as confident compassionate and successful leaders in their personal and professional lives I feel truly honored to be chosen for this role and I cannot wait for this upcoming season.” Holmes has also served as an assistant varsity girls' basketball coach at Vicksburg (2016-17) the co-head coach of the varsity softball team at Galesburg-Augusta (2018-2020) the junior varsity softball head coach at Paw Paw (2021) the head varsity softball coach at Paw Paw (2022) and the varsity softball assistant coach at Vicksburg (2023) the new Viking head coach is pursuing a Master of Education degree at Grand Valley State University She is also an alumna of Western Michigan University Holmes played multiple sports at Vicksburg High School and continued her softball career at Kalamazoo Valley Community College and Alma College Contact Sports Editor Brandon Watson at bwatson@gannett.com BATON ROUGE — A 43-year-old woman was shot dead at her home in the Glen Oaks area early Monday in what East Baton Rouge sheriff's deputies described as another incident involving domestic violence in the parish The shooting occurred in the 6000 block of East Glen Court Family members identified the victim as Keisha McCray and parish records show a property owner with that name along the street The sheriff's office said it had responded to a call on the same block on Sept said the uncle of another family member had called deputies to report the threat "His uncle called the police two weeks ago when (he) told him he was going to kill his wife His uncle had been in Keisha's life for 26 years so he knows the type of person she is," Coston said "They picked him up and brought him back home when they should've took (him) right there." said he had asked deputies to arrest his nephew "I told them the boy came here and told me he was going to kill his wife," he said he was full of alcohol at the time and I told them to wait till he pulled off in the vehicle and y'all arrest him for DWI and drugs and they didn't Some people at the scene scuffled among themselves Monday while others jeered deputies whom they identified as those who had responded earlier in September responding differently to the previous threat may have prevented McCray's death "He just made the comment that he was going to kill his wife two weeks prior and if something would have been done then this would not be happening today and we want justice," Coston said The Baton Rouge Police Department reported 13 domestic violence homicides in the city last year, and more than 900 domestic violence-related arrests. The figures do not include numbers for cases handled by the sheriff's office or other municipal police agencies The new playground at Glen Oak Park is nearing completion Public use of the new Tricentennial Playground at Glen Oak Park will likely begin in mid-August or later that month A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the playground will be held on Sept The cost to build the new Tricentennial Playground was around $1 million Building the new structure meant the original much-beloved wooden playground had to be torn down Plans for the new playground were unveiled in May of 2023 and demolition of the old structure began in September The new playground was built with a focus of being inclusive and accessible to all children The Daily Reporter will now embark on a series of college signing stories celebrating those local athletes who have signed on to play their respective sports at the collegiate level These stories will celebrate athletes from all over the sports world including athletes who have signed on to play baseball and basketball all the way to wrestling and bowling Over the next two weeks we will explore these athletes and meet each one as they take the next step in their sports journey QUINCY – Former University of Oregon star volleyball player Alaina Bergsma once said “No amount of talent trumps hard work.” While that may be true what do you get when you have an extremely talented athlete who works harder than anyone else You get Quincy’s Josie Mescher who recently signed her commitment letter to play volleyball at Glen Oaks Community College “Glen Oaks really stood out to me just because of their overall program and I really liked the coaching staff,” Mescher said “I also decided a while ago that I wanted to go to a smaller school some place where I can get my schooling done while being able to play volleyball I like Glen Oaks becuase it is a small enviroment and I thought I would be able to make some friends while getting closer with my coaches and teammates as well.”  Mescher will take her talents to a Glen Oaks squad coming off a 6-15 record including a 4-8 record in the MCAA Conference a season that ended on a tough skid as the Vikings finished the month of October at 2-5 The Vikings will look to replace three incredibly talented sophomores who now move on after using up their eligibility including two key pieces across the front line and another in the back row Mescher spent her time on the Orioles volleyball team over the past three years in the front row splitting time between hitting and setting up her teammates as one of the most well-rounded players on the squad Each night Mescher was among team leaders in not only assists “I realized somewhere between my sophomore and junior year that I was pretty good and that I could play at college and that I really wanted to play further as I have been very dedicated to the sport,” Mescher said “I think my biggest adjustment will be the difference in the speed of the game I think the intensity will be about the same but just from working out at open gyms I think the overall speed of the game will be my biggest adjustment as it is a little faster up there.”  Mescher has been a part of some big moments for Quincy volleyball including a magical run to the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) Division Three District 81 championship where they fell to Addison in three sets this past season taking down one of the favored teams in the Jonesville Comets “My fondest memory has to be the win over Jonesville in our district semifinal that was a pretty big win for us and something I will always remember,” Mescher said Mescher leaves Quincy as one of the most well-rounded players in recent memory and her absence in the front row of the Oriole lineup will be noticed from day one Mescher will take her considerable talents to Glen Oaks Community College with the intent on earning her Registered Nursing degree Hobbies- Hanging out with my friends and I like to go out on the lake a lot  Expectations for Glen Oaks- “I just want to have a good time and be able to enjoy the sport of volleyball I just want to be able to enjoy the seasons and I want to develop lasting friendships with my teammates and classmates.”  CENTREVILLE — Tracy Sterling is aiming to have success this season on the volleyball court She enters her second season as the head coach at Glen Oaks Community College This year will feature quite a bit of turnover from last year as Sterling prepares to bring in her own recruits and build the team she believes can compete and win in the junior college game SEASON UNDERWAY: Sturgis opens fall practice at midnight on Monday "I think the biggest difference is I know all the girls I've recruited these players and we know better how to prepare ourselves," she said Numbers might be dow a bit but we have a hard-working group that checks all the boxes." Last year the Glen Oaks volleyball program finished with a 6-15 record overall and a 4-8 mark in the Michigan Community College Athletic Association (MCCAA) The Vikings will once again be in the Western Division of the MCCAA with Kalamazoo Valley Marian University's Ancilla and Southwestern Michigan This year will not be an easy one for the Vikings and they know that But they believe they are up for the challenge and looking to make some noise in the league There are two returners for the squad — Kaytlin Smith and Nicole Smothermon Snider is the team's only returning setter and Smith plays through the middle "We need to be confident and work as a team "My expectations for the team are to win more than we did last year I try to encourage my teammates and push them to do better has been established as one of the leaders on this year's team and she is willing to take on that task of being a notable extension of Sterling on the floor "I do feel pressure stepping into the leadership role but I think I'm going to do well," she said Glen Oaks opens the season on Thursday with a scrimmage at Lake Michigan College They will also see Southwestern Michigan on Thursday at LMC in the scrimmage where teams can finally get a chance to play against someone other than themselves in practice The Viking season officially gets started Aug when they will play at least four teams in South Suburban College Highland Community College and Joliet Junior College It's a quick start to the season in which Glen Oaks believes it has some potential Practices have only been going on for a week the team will play twice during the week and many Saturdays AREVALO SIGNS: GOCC, Mendon's Arevalo a natural fit on volleyball court the girls are meshing together and it's nice to see them playing off each other," Sterling said "Our two returners bring nice experience from last year we are going to have to rely on them and they have fully embraced the incoming freshmen." Alicyn Arevalo is a local product on the team from Mendon High School She's in the early-middle college program and is a freshman officially for Glen Oaks She said she's excited to be on the team and looking forward to playing in the middle where she flourished for the Hornets during her time in high school We are starting to get more chemistry with each other," she said we are bonding together and will get plenty of playing time together." Glen Oaks believes it has strengths in both serving and attacking the ball They want to continue to get better on defense to be a well-rounded team and if they can take care of those things they have aspirations of making the post season PHD BROS: 'I'm happy I stuck to it': Pair of Sturgis grads, and brothers, earn Ph.D.s Eastern and Western) make the conference tournament The team which wins the Western Division this year will have a bye as it plays host to the tournament The other two qualifying schools will play for the right to play in the championship match The regional tournament takes place following the conference one — and a team can still qualify for the regional tournament even if they do not make the conference knockouts our biggest goal is to make the post season," Sterling said Glen Oaks is scheduled to have its first home match on Saturday 7 when the Vikings play host to Oakland Community College STURGIS — The athlete of the week poll is once again open We'd like to thank Glen Oaks Community College for being the sponsor through the end of the school year Super cool of them to reach out and want to be the sponsor She will be wrestling for her second consecutive state championship coming up this weekend and is coming off district and regional titles recently That helped earn her a spot on the athlete of the week poll and she ended up garnering the most votes we have a handful of local bowlers up for the athlete of the week award Bowling has been a strong sport locally for quite a while now we had some individual regional title winners earning their spot on the list New to the polls recently is the option to vote for more than one athlete at a time you don't really have to choose between members of the same school Andrew Matz joined his sister Korntnie from last year as an individual regional champion He knocked down 1,320 total pins on the day in his six individual games averaging 220 pints knocked over in his games Winning a regional individual title for the Three Rivers bowling team was Jayna Larson leading a group of Wildcats to the state finals as individuals Morgan McConn of Bronson won an individual regional bowling title on Saturday She knocked down 1,116 total pins and was the only Bronson girls qualifier to the state finals Jacob Trennepohl logged an individual regional championship on Saturday afternoon it was his second in as many seasons after winning one last year as well The Burr Oak senior rolled 1,259 total pins over during his six individual games He beat the second-place finisher by 43 points Gorham earned his spot on the athlete of the week poll by setting a new record at Mendon He broke Greg Bingaman's record from 1990 of 146 career steals by earning his 147th The Centreville boys played to an 18-3 overall record this year A close 56-52 win over Cassopolis last week earned them a tie for the regular season SouthWest10 league title with Hartford Both teams played to a 17-1 conference record with each beating the other — Glen Oaks Community College announced this week its participation in the Michigan Community College Guarantee offering tuition-free associate degrees or skills certificates to eligible local high school graduates part of a statewide effort to increase higher education accessibility "This program represents a significant opportunity for our rural community," said Tonya Howden vice president of student services at Glen Oaks Community College we're opening doors for talented individuals to pursue their academic and career goals right here at home." Michigan high school graduates from the class of 2023 and beyond may earn an associate degree or a career certificate tuition-free at Glen Oaks Community College The scholarship covers in-district tuition and is renewable for up to three years at Glen Oaks with the option to transfer to a four-year institution for continued support In-district students are those who reside in St Glen Oaks Community College's fall semester begins Aug Image: CMS Photography Image: Courtesy of the Historical Society of Sarasota County 107 acres that were once stomped on by tigers and elephants are now home to a collection of 197 unassuming villas Rumor has it that some of the circus animals are buried on the property Image: Courtesy Photo Local realtor Bob Thurston, who has lived in the neighborhood with his partner for eight years, adds that workers have found circus-related items like tent stakes deep in the ground. A historic marker at nearby North Beneva Road and Calliandra Drive reads “The show spread over many acres with its 'Big Top' and animal acts trained for the long summer months on the 'road.'" Even though the neighborhood has been scrubbed of its former circus glam with many residents that include interior designers and artists And insiders affectionately call it "Gay Oaks Manor." who has lived there for two years but is selling her villa be closer to family That tracks: Sarasota Magazine contributing editor Bob Plunket called Glen Oaks Manor a "glitter gulch" because of how it's been a magnet for artists and creative forward thinkers—despite its plain exterior Thurston says that term probably came about because people moved into the neighborhood and spent so much time fixing up their homes "They saw the value in it and what you could do to the villas,” he says Part of that is due to what a blank slate the villas can be making them ripe for renovation—hence why inside is where the action picks up “People come inside and fall in love," Thurston says None of the interior walls of the roughly 1,700 square-foot villas are load-bearing so many have been removed to reconfigure the homes over the years Each villa has an 8-foot-by-5-foot foot screened-in atrium in the living room "Some people have enclosed them and added them to the home," Thurston says all the walls came down to combine the kitchen Thurston also turned his attic space into a flex room too—except she added a staircase to replace the ceiling pull-down kind originally installed A private pool in most of the villas is a huge selling point for buyers “The courtyard pools were a major factor for me," says Kate Higgins My partner is quite a gardener and transformed the interior into a garden It's like a little hidden jewel," she continues Higgins moved to Glen Oaks Manor in 2020 from Brooklyn “The prices here are right for having a pool and not spending a billion bucks," adds Byron Glen Oaks Manor seduces residents with access to nature Byron and her husband moved there two years ago from downtown "My realtor took us to Glen Oaks around sunset and we took a walk It was canopied with oaks and the pond had all these water birds We stood at the gazebo and looked down at ducks and osprey and fell in love." There's also a mile walking trail around one of the ponds The community's gazebos are a gathering point for barbecues potlucks and cocktails and fill the need for a dedicated clubhouse Although Thurston has noted younger people moving in—people in their 40s to 50s—there are no kids at all Thurston's Bouvier des Flandres from Belgium Thurston says he hasn't seen the nearby Bobby Jones Golf Club updates affect Glen Oaks Manor prices just yet “I think once it really takes off it will affect values as more people use it."  seven Glen Oaks Manor villas are on the market and range in price $399,000 to $688,900 (two are currently pending) Contact Bob Thurston of Fine Properties at (941) 373-5648 or Jennifer Linehan of Michael Saunders & Co