A music and event venue is coming to Lakeview Marina dining and entertainment that opened earlier this year in Birmingham’s Lakeview district adaptive-reuse development that “prioritizes pedestrianism sustainability and spaces that encourage community events.” Just a short walk from some of Birmingham’s popular attractions—such as Sloss Furnaces and Rotary Trail—Lakeview Marina is anchored by several popular local tenants: Lakeview Marina has announced its first expansion: a $2.5M music lounge restaurant and event space located beside Cook Family Dentistry & Cosmetics at 530 32nd St According to minutes from the Birmingham Design Review Committee (DRC) the new music and event venue will include: All content on this site is Copyright ©  Rushing Waters Media LLC/Bham Now 2016-2025 It all started on Monday when Fort Valley Police Department (FVPD) officers responded to reports of a single-shooter firing multiple shots in the parking lot near the E-building of the complex who was identified as 20-year-old Emmanuel Talton struck a vehicle with two passengers inside but Talton was arrested that same day and taken to the Peach County Detention Center officers were patrolling the area to ensure there was no retaliation from the shooting That's when officers spotted four people walking toward the Lakeview Apartments with long guns who they discovered had a firearm with an altered serial number Swain was then taken into custody on multiple charges FVPD officers patrolling the Lakeview community heard several shots fired That's when they discovered two 19-year-olds were shot in the leg and a 21-year-old was grazed FVPD is still investigating the shooting and is pursuing a male "suspect of interest" who drives a white sedan with stolen tags Chief Flores says he believes the string of shootings and arrests in the Lakeview community is gang-related WGXA's Carlos Stephens will have more on this story at 5 PM on FOX24 and at 6 PM on ABC16. School activities/clubs: National Honor Society, peer helpers/tutors School offices held: National Honor Society president, SkillsUSA secretary, Health Occupations Students of America historian Honors, letters or awards: Survey of Literature/Composition Honors Student of the Quarter; Lab Techniques for Biomed Student of the Year; Health Student of the Quarter & Student of the Year; Principles of Biomedical Sciences Student of the Year; AP English Language and Composition Student of the Year; AP Scholar; Summa Cum Laude; Honor roll student; over 100 community service hours distinction Intended major/field of study: Biology, pre-dental What I hope to accomplish in my lifetime: I hope to become a skilled and compassionate maxillofacial surgeon, travel to as many countries as I can, and care for my parents as they care for me. The Kenosha News is recognizing outstanding seniors from high schools in Kenosha County as chosen by school officials for their leadership ability, participation in community activities and scholastic performance. Check our website daily to see new teens or to see all the teens honored this year. Get our local education coverage delivered directly to your inbox. Kenosha Unified wants to know exactly what teacher and staff should do if federal Immigrations and Customs Enforcement agents enter their schools. The Kenosha Unified School Board has approved 11 new classes to be added to the curriculum at LakeView K-8 Academy. A Carthage College senior who reportedly had her visa revoked just weeks prior to graduating ultimately left for her home country. Wilmot Union High School and Bristol School have each named new district administrators taking over in the 2025-26 academic year. Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device. Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Your account has been registered, and you are now logged in. 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. HVRHS's Simon Markow cleared 5-feet 4-inches in his first-ever attempts at the high jump and earned 4th place in the meet against Lakeview High School April 22. FALLS VILLAGE — Housatonic Valley Regional High School track and field began the season with a home meet against Lakeview High School Tuesday The rivalry meet produced riveting races including a showdown between seniors Kyle McCarron and Ben Schildgen in the 1600-meter race The star runners traded the lead several times but McCarron was in front when it counted a split second ahead of Ben Schildgen’s 4:29.8 The boys 300m hurdles came down to the wire too with Lakeview’s Max Guma defeating HVRHS’s Patrick Money by one-tenth of a second The girls team score was LHS 100 - 37 HVRHS and the boys team score was LHS 82.5 - 61.5 HVRHS Kent School sent a number of runners to the meet as well but the athletes participated in the spirit of competition hustled her way to first place in the 100m hurdles.Photo by Riley Klein Kent School and Lakeview compete in the 1600m.Photo by Riley Klein and Patrick Money's race in the 300m hurdles was decided by one-tenth of a second.Photo by Riley Klein Anthony Labbadia placed first in the high jump after successfully clearing 5-feet 8-inches.Photo by Riley Klein Simon Markow competed in the javelin event for HVRHS.Photo by Riley Klein Patrick Money soars to 19-feet 7-inches in the long jump.Photo by Riley Klein HVRHS girls lacrosse watches after practice as classmates compete in the track meet April 22.Photo by Riley Klein A detail of a whorl of hydrilla pulled from the shallow waters at O’Hara’s Landing Marina in fall of 2024 SALISBURY — The Twin Lakes Association is taking an earlier and more aggressive approach to fighting the spread of invasive hydrilla in East Twin Lake by dosing the whole northeast bay with low-level herbicide treatments instead of spot treatments the TLA’s vice president of lake management is to sustain herbicide concentration over the 2025 growing season That plan of attack will continue over a period of 60 to 90 days beginning May 21 Conklin explained during the association’s April 30 membership meeting via Zoom which drew 60 attendees TLA officials were encouraged by the chance to stop the spread and hopefully destroy the thick mats of the unyielding invasive plant hydrilla verticillata referred to as the Connecticut River variant after two years of chasing new growth around the lake’s north bay Dense patches were first discovered in the summer of 2023 in shallow waters around O’Hara’s Landing Marina and the nearby state boat launch and the plant has since migrated further into East Twin Past treatment efforts were hampered by delayed permits from the state Department of Energy and Environmental Protection to treat the hydrilla with herbicides in an area where a rare plant had been identified as any protected plant species in the path of hydrilla would likely not survive anyway but it is going to be if we don’t do something about the hydrilla.” so we spot treated it … and were always chasing it.” is to treat the entire northeast bay with the herbicide Sonar in both liquid and crystal form at a very low levels so that the herbicide’s contact time with hydrilla will be extended for a longer period over 60 to 90 days “We know from past experience that it is much easier to kill the plant when it’s small,” Conklin explained green weed before August when it crowns and splits into numerous growing points that are capable of growing at the rate of an inch a day discussion also focused on a pilot program for enhanced cyanobacteria monitoring at Twin Lakes to be headed by TLA director Jessica Swartz a resident of West Twin Lake and biotech executive with Pfizer “It’s very visibly challenging to identify cyanobacteria blooms,” Swartz explained as it can easily be confused with pollen on the surface of the water dead vegetation or different types of algae important phytoplankton in lake ecosystems occur when there is an abundance of sunlight elevated phosphorus levels and warm temperatures Given the current escalation in overly-nutrient rich waterbodies and rising temperatures due to global climate change the frequency of cyanobacteria blooms is increasing and Twin Lakes has occasionally experienced localized blooms the association will be implementing a pilot testing program with greater frequency and at more locations than currently conducted by the TLA’s limnologist The goal of the pilot program is to work out the process of collecting reliable data over time that helps inform whether cyanobacteria blooms are occurring Sample test kits have been ordered for five or six testing sites across East and West Twin TLA president Grant Bogle invited Swartz to give an update at the association’s upcoming June 14 membership meeting at Camp Isola Bella Despite rising lake management costs projected at $500,000 this year Bogle reported that the TLA is in strong shape financially heading into the 2025 season as it received another $75,000 grant from DEEP and $25,000 from the Bates Foundation to support the Watershed Study the town of Salisbury has earmarked $75,000 for Twin Lakes this season and the TLA membership has “responded generously” contributing more than $300,000 since August 2024 when the group started its 2025 fundraising campaign Bogle also encouraged members to attend the May 12 public meeting of the Salisbury Inland Wetlands & Watercourses Commission which is expected to address proposed changes to the Upland Review Area encompassing the town’s lakes Download directly KENT — Frederick Wright Hosterman passed away peacefully in his home in Kent on April 16 He attended a one-room schoolhouse just outside of Brownville The little brick schoolhouse is still standing Fred attended the University of Nebraska (Lincoln) eventually earning a master’s degree in agronomy where the company was a pioneer in applying biotechnology to agricultural sciences Fred and Dorothy moved to New York City for several years in the early 1960s and Fred bought a large tract of land on Carter Road in Kent which he maintained until his death at age 95 he spent the following decades working on his property and spending time with his children and grandchildren Fred had a jovial and close relationship with many of his neighbors all willing to share a cup of coffee or receive various bits of wisdom from Fred on any number of projects Fred was predeceased by his parents; Helen and Arch Hosterman He is survived by his three children and their spouses; John and his husband Eric of Northfield He is also survived by his five grandchildren; Nicky doing a little “dance” for almost anyone he met Another of Fred’s favorite hobbies was chopping down trees on his land this started out as a necessity for fueling his wood stoves tree-clearing projects were aimed at enhancing the magnificent view from his house high atop Carter Road Fred was frequently on his excavator moving boulders or building a retaining wall passed away peacefully in her sleep at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington She was the second youngest of five children where she graduated from Northwestern Regional 7 High School Nancy is predeceased by her husband and the love of her life Often nicknamed “the love birds,” they were true soulmates and shared many wonderful years together filled with love Nancy is also survived by 11 nieces and nephews whom she loved dearly — Lori She was a special aunt leaving behind so many happy and joyful memories She never missed attending her nieces’ and nephews’ special events Nancy worked for over 20 years at Raynard and Pierce in Canaan There she made many friendships and brightened the day of everyone who went through the door greeted by her smile and jovial spirit aunt and friend and will be missed by all who’s lives she touched A graveside service will be held at Collinsville Cemetery on Huckleberry Hill Road in Canton on Saturday followed by a reception at 5 Cherry Brook Road Memorial donations may be made in Nancy’s name to the Berkshire Humane Society where Nancy adopted her loving cat and faithful companion Lakeview boys golf poses with home invite title on May 1 The Vikings defeated Norfolk Catholic in a team playoff to win the tournament Lakeview boys golf competed in its first tournament in nine days hosting its home invite at Quail Run Golf Course Thursday The Vikings saw all five of their varsity golfers and JV golfer Hudson Hornung collect medals but the varsity team entered a playoff with Norfolk Catholic after both scored a 324 recording two birdies and three pars to win its home invite for the second time in three years getting better from last week," Lakeview head coach Jimmy Biggs said "We didn't have a good showing down at Adams Central so it was good to see how they bounced back especially at our invite especially in the playoff when it's a lot of pressure Vikings junior Grayson Vogt shanked his tee shot from hole 10 to the adjacent first hole After a search to final his ball on the second shot Vogt was able to play it onto the back of the par-5 10th green The junior sunk the 40-foot birdie putt to aid the team's playoff win "Probably the biggest putt he's (Vogt) made all year for us JC (Jackson Ceder) played out of his mind (Thursday) Even (Harris) Bartos and (Korbin) Jasper coming in at 84 Lakeview sophomore Jackson Ceder swings through a shot on the rough at the Lakeview Invite on May 1 Lakeview sophomore Jackson Ceder golfed the best tournament of his young career Ceder finished three shots back of Norfolk Catholic's Will Brockhaus for the individual title Grayson's (Vogt) putt here was electric," Ceder said Glad to shoot my season low at our home tournament." Ceder shot a 39 on the front nine before shooting under par on the back nine with a 35 The sophomore clinched his second medal of the season after placing 12th at Boone Central on April 17 you don't want to think about where you're at," Ceder said "You just want to stay locked in and I just had to hone in on what I was doing and trying not to worry about anything else." Ceder bested his previous lowest score by 10 shots which was achieved at the Adams Central Invite on April 22 "It's been pretty good this season," Ceder said Vikings junior Grayson Vogt swings through a tee shot at the Lakeview Invite on May 1 Hornung placed fifth shooting an 81 and Vogt posted an 82 for eighth place Viking sophomores Harris Bartos and Korbin Jasper and junior Trevor Sloup carded an 84 Jasper finished 10th and Sloup ended in 12th He's still trying to fight some rust to get to back where he should be," Biggs said "He should be right up there with Grayson (Vogt) and even with Ceder The playoff where he hit the birdie was great under pressure just to keep grinding Lakeview used the friendly confines of Quail Run to its advantage with its lowest team score of the season It'll look to carry the momentum into the final two tournaments of the regular season with the Wayne Invite on Thursday and the Central Conference Tournament in Grand Island on Friday "We got the home stretch next week with conference coming up We got to be in that kind of where we were at (Thursday) a little bit better with some scores to get lower to have a chance at districts," Biggs said We got to catch this momentum and keep riding it going to keep battling and see if we can get out west again." Scotus Central Catholic senior Carter Nickeson sinks a birdie putt at the Lakeview Invite on May 1 After its home invite was canceled last week Scotus Central Catholic boys golf placed third at Lakeview after recording a 347 The Shamrocks featured two individual medalists in senior Carter Nickeson and junior Brayden Fleming as both placed in the top five "I thought those top two guys played really well (Thursday) They've been right there all year and (Thursday) they avoided the big number Matt Dinslage was really consistent throughout the day," Scotus head coach Brady Vancura said "Tyson (Cielocha) and Clint (Saltzgaber) as freshmen are still learning how to avoid that big number We've kind of got three guys who have been really consistent in Carter We've got to get that fourth guy to get that team score down to 330 to give us a chance."  Nickeson continued his stellar season with a bronze medal on Thursday shooting a 78 He shot a 38 on the front nine and a 40 on the back nine so to get a bronze medal is really nice after what we've done this year so far," Nickeson said It was the lowest amount of putts I've ever hit all season." The senior has emerged as the most consistent golfer on a young Scotus team Nickeson collected his third medal of the season after placing seventh at Aquinas on April 2 and 15th at York on April 17 "I've definitely gotten better over the course of the year haven't played how I essentially wanted to so playing how I have been this year has really been nice," Nickeson said As the lone senior on this year's varsity team Nickeson said he used the half-season of varsity experience from last year into this year as he seeks his first state golf appearance "Losing a lot of our seniors last year and with me becoming a senior this year I knew I had to step up for the team and just be the best I can be," Nickeson said Shamrocks junior Brayden Fleming chips a shot out of the bunker at the Lakeview Invite on May 1 Fleming took home a fourth-place medal after a round of 80 The junior shot a 39 on the front nine and a 41 on the back nine for his second medal of the season "Brayden's (Fleming) always had a good short game he had a couple up and downs (Thursday) that were really good," Vancura said "When he hits the ball well and hits it consistent but that's part of growing and getting bigger as a kid." Scotus sophomore Matt Dinslage recorded a top-20 finish with a 19th-place score of 90 Dinslage ended the day four shots back of a medal Shamrock freshmen Clint Saltzgaber and Tyson Cielocha carded a 99 and 103 "Didn't know where we were at with that coming into the year they're all going out and trying to play as much as they can," Vancura said "Those guys have found the itch and they found the love for the game That's a big step for them as players just to find that drive Scotus Central Catholic sophomore Matt Dinslage swings through a shot at the Lakeview Invite on May 1 Scotus enters the home stretch of its season with three tournaments remaining for districts It'll compete in the Grand Island Central Catholic Invite on Tuesday before hosting the Centennial Conference Tournament at Quail Run on Saturday "We just got to find a way to eliminate big numbers We can't have sevens and eights or anything bigger than on the card," Vancura said "We've got to be able to get to a point where six is the worst number we're making because if bogey but some of those guys right now are making sevens Email notifications are only sent once a day Columbus golf competed at the Lincoln North Star Invite on Thursday while Columbus tennis hosted the Navigators Scotus Central Catholic boys golf competed at York on Thursday while Lakeview was at Boone Central and Columbus High was at Hastings Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device 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 A new Tex-Mex restaurant is set to open this month in Birmingham’s Lakeview district, according to recent announcements on the restaurant’s Instagram page Read on to learn more about El Royale Cafe + when you can visit Residents and visitors in Birmingham’s Lakeview district will soon be able to enjoy “margaritas in the shade and sizzling fajitas from the café” at new Tex-Mex restaurant El Royale Cafe Located in the former Carrigan’s Beer Garden/Brät Brot space at 2912 6th Ave S El Royale Cafe is one of three new restaurant concepts from Miller Mobley Mobley has worked with Matthew McConaughey Dolly Parton and other high-profile clients In addition to El Royale Cafe, Mobley is the owner of New York City-style Slim’s Pizzeria in Crestline and the upcoming George’s steakhouse in Highland Park Mobley has described El Royale Cafe as his classic Mexican restaurants that dot California and Texas.” According to the restaurant’s Instagram El Royale Cafe is currently hiring and anticipates opening in May 2025 Follow Bham Now on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn and sign up for our FREE newsletter to have exciting news about The Magic City delivered straight to your inbox The Lakeview Orchestra returned to the Athenaeum Theatre in typically admirable form for its first concert of 2025 on Sunday afternoon On the tail end of a particularly blustery Valentine’s Day weekend the distinguished nonprofessional orchestra offered up an approachable and appealing program that leaned toward the Romantic Sunday afternoon’s concert marked the Lakeview Orchestra debut for up-and-coming local conductor Nicholas Koo whose notable engagements in recent years include debuts with the Minnesota Orchestra and San Diego Symphony as well as an invitation to the Riccardo Muti Italian Opera Academy in Ravenna Koo led the orchestra in Lyric for Strings by George Walker the first African-American composer to win the Pulitzer Prize for music This gem was composed in 1946 as a movement to a string quartet while the composer was still a graduate student at the Curtis Institute before being expanded for string orchestra four decades later.  the Lakeview strings played with a focused were somewhat stiff and perhaps too subtle resulting in an expressive inflexibility that muted the overall effect Ensemble and conductor alike loosened up over the course of the six-minute work and the swell into the final passage managed to access the pathos that was locked away in the staid opening.  the orchestra welcomed violinist Danny Jin to the stage for a memorable reading of Bruch’s Violin Concerto No The Korean-born Jin is one of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s newest members having joined the CSO as assistant principal second violin in 2023 Jin established his bona fides from the opening lines of the Vorspiel with sweeping arpeggios and brawny double stops in the opening theme the soloist’s spirited delivery seemed at odds with the orchestra’s tentative opening tempo yet this discrepancy was compensated by a keen dynamic balance between soloist and orchestra at Koo’s able hand.  The violinist dazzled throughout the concerto painting Bruch’s broad melodies with a keening lyricism and radiant clarity through the cadenza-like transition into the second movement Jin brought a velvety warmth to the tender phrases of the Adagio foregrounding the underlying melody even in the movement’s embellished Koo and the orchestra matched the soloist’s passion in kind it was in not exercising even greater restraint to allow the ensemble’s thoughtfully shaped phrases to pull focus orchestra and soloist alike were lifted by Koo’s well-chosen tempo and Jin joined forces with the conductor to carry the orchestra through this rustic dance The Lakeview strings’ articulation was crisper when delivered in consort with the soloist and the soloist’s rippling stream of triplets rode the swell of the ensemble’s surging accompaniment The magic of that synchronicity unfortunately came undone toward the movement’s conclusion as the accelerando toward the bravura finale didn’t match the momentum evoked by the soloist The clumsy final moments were hardly enough to deter the enthusiasm of the audience who immediately met the soloist with a chorus of cheers.  the orchestra delivered a respectable reading of Tchaikovsky’s Sixth Symphony as the first movement was beset by intonation issues and disagreements in tempo through the tempestuous opening The orchestra cohered at last in the the second pass through the second theme to bring warm full-bodied expression to the sighing melody The stormy development section was similarly handled ably balancing fiery delivery with technical accuracy In one of the more effective moments of the first movement Koo skillfully guided the orchestra through the brooding cadence into a breathless caesura enhanced by a golden-hued clarinet solo by Richard Zili The pirouetting melody that opens the second movement was bruised by the overeager cello section whose dynamic came on too strong even as they passed the theme to the winds The Allegro con grazia movement was nevertheless dappled with other section highlights including a lovely chorale from the horns and a mellifluous latter proclamation of the loping theme by the strings the performance suffered a tempo and balance disconnect between the wind section and the strings that persisted throughout the work but became especially evident in the scherzo Koo offered a corrective to a labored opening by beating strict time yet one had to crane one’s ear toward the rear of the stage to hear the woodwinds and brass in tutti and soli moments alike In a particularly dramatic conclusion to the third movement Koo’s final baton flourish knocked over the towering microphone stand behind the podium The audience cried out in alarm as the stand careened earthward—fortunately saved by the deft intervention of principal cellist Michael Frielich whose fast reflexes were acknowledged with applause.  The Tchaikovsky concluded well with the Adagio lamentoso Koo’s reading largely eschewed sentimentalism opting for sinewy churn over a more plush treatment in the dense opening string figure The conductor and musicians established a fraught atmosphere that carried through to the work’s growling conclusion The Lakeview Orchestra performs works by Price and Dvorak led by conductor Michael Lewanski on April 13. lakevieworchestra.org Posted in Performances Posted Feb 20, 2025 at 11:00 pm by Sam I find this article quite harsh considering that this is an amateur ensemble It is written in the point of view of someone who expected a professional-level performance and unduly magnifies the flaws in spite of both conductor and orchestra performing admirably throughout the concert The author also should have noted that the winds and brass were visibly further away from the podium and audience compared to the strings which may have resulted in the disconnect mentioned towards the end of the article XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong> Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" The Bill May All Stars perform in downtown Frankfort The band is one of two who will be performing Saturday May 10 at Lakeview Park to mark the county's 230th birthday and raise funds for local flood victims Birthdays and celebrations go hand in hand when Franklin County observes its 230th birthday the Franklin County Fiscal Court will host a benefit for those Franklin Countians impacted by the April flood “This is the perfect opportunity to bring our community together — a free concert right here at home to recognize this important Franklin County milestone and one that will help our neighbors affected by the flood who are working hard to get back to normal,” said Franklin County Judge-Executive Michael Mueller Lakeview Park welcomes our families for a free evening in our back yard filled with music What better way to kick off your summer 2025.”  Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to read or post comments Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: This project includes several new improvements in the Lakeview Area expansive pavilion that will nearly triple the size of the existing pavilion and new restroom facilities that better support the activities in this area there are plans for a permanent stage structure with amphitheater seating and spaces for vendors In order to make room for the new additions in this area the Joanne Land Playground will be updated and relocated slightly to the south This project is anticipated to start construction in September 2024 and be completed in Fall of 2025 This project is part of a larger Old Settler’s Park Improvement Project. For more information on bond projects in Old Settlers Park, visit our Old Settlers Park Expansion page Round Rock’s digital newsletter providing residents news events and general information regarding city government Staff DirectoryMobile AppsAlerts Sign UpE-Subscribe City of Round Rock221 East Main StreetRound Rock expanded Lakeview Hospital in Stillwater are moving forward and HealthPartners hopes to break ground on the estimated $400 million project later this year The number of patients seen daily at the hospital has about doubled in the last five years according to Lakeview Hospital President Brandi Lunneborg HealthPartners has targeted a site a few miles west of the current hospital just north of Highway 36 at Manning Avenue North and 62nd Street North Lunneborg said the need for services has outgrown the existing facility the new site “is about double the square footage from where we are today,” she said “It is a beautiful site with more natural features and just a lot more opportunities for us to develop additional services in the future and not be completely surrounded on all four sides like we are today The added space will allow the hospital to expand its capacity for cardiovascular care and the emergency department as the community continues to grow She said the emergency department alone saw nearly 19,000 patients last year but has just 11 rooms “We’ve added 2,000 to 3,000 surgeries over the last five years,” Lunneborg said a single MRI; those services have now outstripped that capacity everything needs to grow a little bit.” the Stillwater Planning Commission approved the latest update on the project regarding a required The city council is scheduled to hear a similar presentation on Tuesday it would then go before the Minnesota Environmental Quality Board for review and publication HealthPartners continues to finalize site design plans Initial plans were published late last year ahead of a few community engagement events One of the biggest concerns for neighbors of the proposed site was increased traffic Lunneborg said they’ve been working with engineers to address those concerns with ongoing traffic flow studies and tentative plans to include a new traffic light and a roundabout near Manning Avenue North and 62nd Street North in the final site design “You only make this type of investment so we want to make sure it is built to the right specs for what they’re gonna need today as well as what we’ll need for the future,” she continued we’re excited about the opportunity to design healthcare for the future.” HealthPartners is scheduled to present the latest site design plans to the city council on March 26 There will be time for public comment during the meeting Any person with disabilities who needs help accessing the content of the FCC Public File may contact KSTP via our online form or call 651-646-5555 Last updated on January 6, 2025 by Courtney Sprewer Lakeview’s laid back atmosphere and picture-perfect shoreline have made it a favorite hangout among locals and visitors alike This lakefront neighborhood is made up of several distinct areas: East Lakeview Each enclave offers something unique — live comedy Looking for ways to spend a day in Chicago’s Lakeview Whether you’re coming in from out of town or you’re a local planning a staycation Lakeview has a variety of places to stay new and old Lakeview is home to some of the city’s best breakfast bites Any visit to Lakeview should include some time by the water. The neighborhood’s scenic shoreline includes plenty of green space, a stretch of the Lakefront Trail, a golf course and driving range and plenty of stunning views of the city skyline Next, spend some time walking around Northalsted, the country’s oldest official LGBTQ+ neighborhood. The area is filled with color — large-scale murals dedicated to the queer community, the often-photographed rainbow crosswalks and the rainbow-hued Legacy Walk honoring LGBTQ+ icons Southport Corridor is a mecca for shopping, dining, and strolling in Central Lakeview. Take a walk through this busy retail district while popping into shops and enjoying the charming atmosphere. Make sure to check out the Music Box Theatre one of the oldest movie houses in the city Finally, check out the Alta Vista Terrace District a historic district in Lakeview East that was built in 1904 and inspired by the character of London row houses Lakeview is a local go-to for live entertainment of all forms The neighborhood is home to more than 50 theatres Belmont Theater District is Chicago’s largest theatrical district with more than 50 theaters that run a combined 100+ shows every week Iconic Wrigleyville music venue Metro Chicago is celebrating its 40th year of bringing some of the biggest acts in music to the city. They have live shows from a variety of genres playing almost every weekend. And Schubas is an old Schlitz brewery that’s been turned into an intimate music venue complete with their in-house restaurant and patio Tied House with acclaimed restaurants serving everything from oysters to giant Argentinian steaks to vegan milkshakes Just because there are a ton of things to do during the day doesn’t mean Lakeview is lacking in the nightlife department hosting live bands and stand-up comedy in a hidden basement bar since 1996 Courtney is a Chicago-based Food & Lifestyle writer by way of Milwaukee You can learn more about Courtney and what she’s been eating doing and wearing by following her @EatDrinkDoWear on all socials — or catch her out in the world literally anywhere noodles are sold Wrigleyville Lakeview Lincoln Park Sign up Get the guide Contact us © 2025 Choose Chicago. All rights reserved.Privacy policy | Your privacy choices | Terms of use | Sitemap Norton Community Medical Associates primary care physicians and advanced practice providers are here for you active partnership with you to keep you in your best health and doing the things you love Norton Community Medical Associates providers offer primary care in Louisville Southern Indiana and surrounding areas at over 40 convenient locations Our offices are staffed by teams of experienced physicians physician assistants and other medical care providers Your Norton Community Medical Associates primary care provider collaborates with Norton Behavioral Medicine for mental health care your primary care provider may refer you for therapy your primary care provider addresses any medication treatment and your therapist will provide short-term help If your mental health concern is a crisis or emergency Norton Now offers urgent care through Norton Immediate Care Centers Norton Prompt Care clinics and virtually through Norton eCare Proceed to the nearest emergency department if you are experiencing life-threatening symptoms Virtual urgent care is available 24/7 through Norton eCare. Patients ages 2 and older within Kentucky and Indiana are eligible. Schedule now through your Norton MyChart account For more than 130 years, Norton Healthcare’s faith heritage has guided its mission to provide quality health care to all those it serves. Today, Norton Healthcare is a leader in serving adult and pediatric patients from throughout Greater Louisville Enter your information below to sign up for our free Get Healthy e-mail newsletter you'll receive stories and insights from the Norton Healthcare family Furman University received two Green Globes from the Green Building Initiative for work in efficiency and environmental impact reduction during the construction of Lakeview Hall Renovations of the South Housing First-Year Student Village began in 2022. The new $27.6 million Lakeview Hall was designed with student experiences and communities in mind But Lakeview was designed with sustainability and environmental stewardship in mind said Associate Dean of Students and Director of Housing and Residence Life Ron Thompson “This achievement underscores our dedication to creating a residence hall that not only provides a healthy and energy-efficient space for our students but also aligns with our mission to support a sustainable future,” he said energy recovery on air delivery devices and 98% efficient water heaters said Construction Project Manager Ty Bowling “The construction phase of buildings is the most important time to consider the long-term impact of materials energy use and waste generation,” said Laura Bain associate director of sustainability assessment at The Shi Institute for Sustainable Communities “Achieving this green building certification demonstrates Furman’s commitment to reducing our environmental impact and creating a healthier environment for students and staff.” Texas (KXXV) — Lacy Lakeview hosted a city council candidate forum on Tuesday night The community had the opportunity to meet the candidates The panel featured incumbents Victoria Lee and Ronnie Hurst along with new candidates Cody Daniel and David Nedbalek BROADCAST TRANSCRIPT:In all, five people are vying for three seats on the Lacy Lakeview City Council the community got its chance to question the candidates “What incentives is the city willing to do to be a magnet to draw in these places these businesses?" one neighbor said at the meeting you can't just sit back on your hands and expect some big chain company to come in and say “You all talked about getting citizens' input the citizen gets three minutes in that council meeting and there's no interaction allowed," another neighbor said at the meeting "I think we need to look at more town halls where interaction is allowed.” and Jonathan Olvera want to return to the council while Cody Daniel and David Nedbalek want one of the three at-large seats Each candidate was asked how will they ensure transparency and accountability in their administration “I wanted transparency myself so I started attending meetings because I wanted to know what was going on," Cody Daniel said "I found out it’s very transparent if you show up to the meetings and show up to things “I guess the only thing I can add to that is you can always come to the city council meeting," Ronnie Hurst said but you can always ask any question that you’d like.” “I am trying to seek a newsletter only so that way we can continue not only to be transparent online and live but we can be transparent and reach those citizens that may not have the opportunity to access social media,” Victoria Lee said “I believe it’s inherent if you tell the truth and you’re open and honest with what you believe and what you say," David Nedbalek said "I don’t think there is anything more to be hidden “We do have every single document that we look at online We actually now have a live stream," Jonathan Olvera said “The city is trying to be as transparent as possible We try to keep everybody as informed as possible.” Lacy Lakeview has a total of seven council members Scotus Central Catholic senior Max Wemhoff heads a corner kick for a goal versus Lakeview on May 1 Scotus Central Catholic and Lakeview boys soccer squared off in Thursday's regular season finale at Wilderness Park looking to restore their winning ways ahead of the postseason scoring six first-half goals and three in the final 10 minutes to seal a 10-0 win over the Vikings We played a pretty good half the other night not a great second half but Schuyler's a good team," Scotus head coach John Bailey said we needed to just get the wheels back on the track Everybody got minutes and everybody had some success and they had fun doing it." Scotus boys soccer defeated Lakeview 10-0 in the final game of the regular season Shamrocks junior Carson Wessel completed the mercy rule in the final minute of the game with his first career goal Wessel entered the match as a field player and chested a corner kick from senior Alex Casperson I wasn't really expecting much," Wessel said "I was just expecting to run around while the other guys' had the ball but came my way at the end and I got lucky." playing in his first high school soccer season aided in Scotus posting its sixth clean sheet of the season but these guys sometimes they need help and when I can do my best to help them Scotus Central Catholic senior Owen Lindhorst crosses the ball into the box versus Lakeview on May 1 Landen Neville and Jacob Rother scored in their final home game Wemhoff opened the scoring in the 9th minute heading in a corner kick from junior Andy Padilla-Arrieta Lindhorst scored twice in the 33rd minute on a curling shot from the top corner of the box on a feed from Padilla-Arrieta and a tap-in rebound off a spilled shot the Scotus center back duo found the back of the net Rother's cross into the box ricocheted off a Vikings defender in the 46th minute for his first career goal Neville scored his second goal of the season in the 71st minute following up his own rebound but I think the most fun goal was our game winner." The backbone of Scotus' team is its defense led by Neville and Rother and sophomore Parker Newman and Chase Adamy at fullback the stingy Shamrock defense limited the opposition to two goals or less in 10 of their 14 matches but at the end we've been getting better and better." Shamrocks junior Andy Padilla-Arrieta dribbles the ball into the final third against Lakeview on May 1 Padilla-Arrieta engineered the Scotus attack from the midfield with two goals and two assists The junior scored a deflected goal in the 14th minute to make it 2-0 Padilla-Arrieta tapped in a shot near the post after receiving a header off a corner kick He's had a tough year from a health perspective I thought in practice he looked the best he's looked all year and he looked just equally as good (Thursday) A lot of confidence and he was healthy and it showed (Thursday)." Shamrock sophomore Braeden Liebig and junior Kade Wulf scored their first career goals Liebig chased down a through ball from junior Devin Riedmiller and dribbled around the goalkeeper for an empty net goal in the 29th minute Wulf scored in the 77th minute on a tap-in rebound following a saved corner kick header by Rother Scotus ended the regular season with a 7-7 record It'll face Lakeview in the Class B-5 subdistrict semifinals on Monday at Schuyler "We'll play Monday and we'll play Tuesday hopefully and we'll see what happens." Lakeview senior Adan Ramirez clears the ball versus Scotus Central Catholic on May 1 Lakeview battled against a deeper Scotus side minus senior starters Sebastian De La Cruz and Carlos Acevedo we did some really good things and at times we left a little bit to be desired," Lakeview head coach Aaron Rudloff said "We got a lot of guys who stepped up into roles Cale Langan and Adan Ramirez they're just giving it their all." Vikings freshman Hector Escobar punts the ball for a clearance against Scotus Central Catholic on May 1 The Vikings finished the regular season with a 2-11 record They'll seek an improved performance in Monday's rematch We're going to have to just watch film and reassess." What's going on in Columbus and the surrounding area Find out in our Things to Do feature which looks ahead to many area events The South Housing residential complex on Furman University’s campus has served as home to the entering first-year class of students for decades For the start of the 2024-2025 academic year and the opening of Lakeview has put a little more skip in his step “This design has truly informed how we have and will build living spaces on campus,” Thompson said “Every residence hall will soon have the features that make Lakeview state-of-the-art as we continue to listen to students when it comes to what they need and where they live.” That includes pod-style bathrooms which provides for privacy and ease of use ADA-compliant rooms with doorbells that alert students who have visual or hearing impairments to emergencies and people at their door large windows to experience campus from every angle and common areas built with socialization in mind It also brings resources right to their front doors – literally the Center for Interpersonal Connections (CIC) will have their offices on the first floor of Lakeview alongside students The CIC mission is to offer intentional engagement with globally diverse populations to promote a thriving community in the new and challenging environment that is college “This is a place where we cultivate belonging and students knowing they belong at Furman from the beginning of their journey increases their chances of longevity here,” said Franklin Ellis An aerial view of the new Lakeview Hall and South Housing on Thursday That beginning includes access to the CIC during regular business hours as well as a main-level laundry facility right off the main entrance a full kitchen in the center of the foyer where students can cook and share meals together as well as get culinary tips from regular pop-ups with Furman’s Bon Appetit catering staff and floor to ceiling windows in common areas that encourage students to become one with the Furman community and the Furman experience “If students are comfortable where they live this first year we believe they will be more engaged with the rest of the campus their entire time at Furman,” Thompson said Renovations to the rest of South Housing is in progress and is expected to be completed by August 2025 and will bring first-year student housing to a total of 718 beds Renovations to Poteat and McGlothlin Halls are expected to be completed by December 2024 Work to Manly and Geer Halls will begin January 2025 and finish August 2025 The project will also include demolition of Blackwell Hall starting in May 2025 a portfolio company of CapVest Partners LLP ("CapVest") today announced the successful completion of its merger with noosa Holdings The combined businesses will operate as a new company a name that reflects the company's bold vision to become the leading consumer packaged goods company for the refrigerated perimeter of the grocery store was finalized following the receipt of all necessary regulatory approvals and customary closing conditions noosa yoghurt will operate as a stand-alone division of Novus Foods "We are thrilled to join the noosa yoghurt business with Lakeview Farms as we create Novus Foods," said Tom Davis "This represents a huge opportunity for both businesses to leverage their strengths and innovate within the growing yogurt category and beyond Novus Foods will embody the companies' combined expertise and passion for delivering high-quality Novus Foods is well-positioned to drive category growth and retail success The company's products are available at major retailers including Walmart The rebrand to Novus Foods will be completed in the second half of 2025 The merger includes noosa's outstanding portfolio of products a talented team with deep yogurt expertise and a state-of-the-art production facility in Bellvue Approximately 240 current noosa team members have joined Novus Foods as a result of the merger a company that shares our deep commitment to quality and a passion for the refrigerated snacking space," said Paula Benedetto we have a stronger platform to continue growing and delivering exceptional products to our customers and consumers." and TD Securities served as joint lead arrangers in the financing for the merger Citi acted as lead financial advisor to Lakeview Farms with Truist and TD Securities also advising the company The terms of the merger were not disclosed About Novus FoodsNovus Foods brings together Lakeview Farms and noosa Holdings aiming to become the leading consumer packaged goods company for the refrigerated perimeter of the grocery store Novus Foods is committed to delivering high-quality innovative fresh foods that delight consumers The company leverages noosa's expertise in premium whole-milk Australian-style yoghurt alongside Lakeview Farms' diverse portfolio of refrigerated desserts The combined product offerings include popular brands such as Fresh Cravings Media contact:Suzi Prokell817-771-1423[email protected] a portfolio company of CapVest Partners LLP ("CapVest") today announced it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire the.. Retail Food & Beverages Acquisitions, Mergers and Takeovers Do not sell or share my personal information: Show Breaking News BarCloseLocal NewsMadalynn Lambert NEW BRAUNFELS Texas – Northeast Lakeview College is relocating its New Braunfels campus NLC announced the Alamo Colleges District purchased the former PNC Bank building located at 2049 Sundance Parkway to replace the current New Braunfels NLC campus “The Alamo Colleges District is pleased to continue our service in one of the area’s fastest growing regions,” said Dr “There’s a tremendous value in this partnership to the New Braunfels and Seguin communities and alignment to the education and workforce needs Students who live in the area will continue to have the opportunity to study high-demand high-wage career paths under the Alamo Colleges umbrella close to home.” The current New Braunfels location held its first set of courses in Fall 2023 and has since doubled enrollment at the campus “Relocating to a larger (58,000 square feet) facility allows Northeast Lakeview College to continue to meet the educational needs of the growing community in this area,” the release stated NLC is one of the five Alamo colleges with its main campus located in northeast Bexar County “NLC continues to expand its footprint in these communities partnering with New Braunfels ISD and Comal ISD to offer dual credit programs,” said Veronica Garcia “We are aware of the region’s growing economic and workforce demands and acquiring this larger facility in New Braunfels allows us to ensure our service area residents receive the highest quality education and training necessary to meet these demands.” Classes will remain at NLC’s current New Braunfels location until the new campus completes renovations The new location will offer an expansion in courses including science and academics adding semi-conductor and aligning the engineering and nursing offerings Classes are expected to begin at the new location in spring 2026 Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved Madalynn Lambert is a Content Gatherer at KSAT-12 She graduated from The University of Texas at Austin in 2024 with a degree in journalism and minors in global and science communication Email Newsletters KSAT RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us KSAT Internships Careers at KSAT Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 KSAT.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group, a division of Graham Holdings. but locals figure out how to get ’er doneEditor’s note: This is the third installment of “Stop Requested,” OPB’s multi-part series about a journey to the corners of Oregon by public transit and more than 30 buses — OPB “Weekend Edition” host Lillian Karabaic and producer Prakruti Bhatt experience the joys and difficulties of rural transit and talk to many people along the way Lakeview is proud of its Wild West heritage and the only way there by public transit is from Klamath Falls Known as Oregon’s “mile-high city,” this town of about 2,500 people may be small but Lakeview boasts a community spirit and picturesque landscapes We grab a quick ride on Klamath Falls' hourly local transit service which comes quickly and drops us off at a strip mall We walk through a large parking lot to find our transit into Lakeview View this post on Instagram A post shared by OPB (@opbphoto) Lake County Transit puts in a lot of miles and even all the way to Portland for chemotherapy “We do about 30,000 [or] 40,000 miles a month … it’s a lot for a little town and little crew," says Linda Mickle transportation coordinator for Lake County Transit She’s coordinated for us to ride from Klamath Falls to Lakeview with the twice-monthly food pickup at Klamath-Lake Counties Food Bank Tucked behind a furniture store and a Taco Bell is the 1,200-square-foot distribution warehouse filled with pallets of food Executive Director Lori Garrard says they distribute 2.5 million pounds of food a year The Klamath-Lake Counties Food Bank distributes 2.5 million pounds of food a year About 5,000 pounds a month goes from their distribution center in Klamath Falls to Lakeview “We‘re really seeing a huge jump in the need for our communities especially Lake County,” says Operations Manager Courtney Nichols She adds that this is especially true as it gets harder to make paychecks stretch at limited grocery store options in highly rural areas like Lake County The food bank supplies about 5,000 pounds of food to Lake County each month Today’s bus will take a pallet of food to Lakeview Senior Center for their hot meal service .. We travel on a bright blue 14-passenger bus decorated with pictures of clouds and parasailers Lake County Public Transit picks up an order for Lakeview Senior Center's hot meal program Brooks has been driving for Lake County for about seven years The person he was driving had five medical appointments back-to-back “We left at 2:30 in the morning and got back at 2 a.m.” He has been driving for Lake County for about seven years Why put in those long days when he’s mostly retired Brooks used to drive the bus for shopping trips to and from Lakeview to Klamath Falls but says he stopped doing that because “taking eight ladies shopping is like trying to herd cats.” Larry Brooks has been driving for Lake County Transit for seven years Why does he do it even though he's mostly retired The bus is loaded up with a pallet of food quickly and then we get on board Brooks warns us that he hit a turkey vulture on the way in but the bus doesn’t seem any worse for wear After two hours of driving over a mountain pass It‘s housed in a more-than-100-year-old hospital “Many people in Lakeview were born here,” says transportation coordinator Linda Mickle Mickle coordinates all of Lake County Transit’s rides OPB "Weekend Edition" host Lillian Karabaic stands in front of the sign that says Welcome to Lakeview which is surrounded by mountains and has a charming A pudgy kitty walks up to us from from a house with barking dogs in the yard and a sign on it that says “Animal House.” The cat’s name which is Rhonda Dial’s fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants animal rescue run out of her home Judge Judy is named so because she judges everyone who walks past Animal House on Lakeview’s main street “She checks everybody and everything in and out of the rescue," said Rhonda Dial “She checks everybody and everything in and out of the rescue,” says Dial “It can be the meanest dog or the sweetest old lady out front She‘s going to go up and get in their business.” "Animal House" is the only animal rescue for 100 miles Rhonda Dial said it was divine intervention that led her to opening a rescue Like everything else in this very rural area Animal House is a creative solution to the lack of resources Dial says it was divine intervention that led her to start Animal House “I lost a 29-year-old daughter to addiction saying farewell to my daughter and God says you‘re gonna have an animal rescue,’” says Dial “And I started to argue and then I remembered who I was arguing with.” Rhonda Dial runs Lakeview’s fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants rescue Dial said it was divine intervention that led her to start Animal House Dial also helps organize a free meal program on the holidays “I used to use drugs and be an idiot for 30 full years,” says Dial “I went to prison behind it and then I got connected with Jesus Christ and changed my life and this is what came of it “I just feel like if you’re getting really involved in your community in a bad way you need to be just as involved with your community for good,” she says And Dial thinks Lakeview is the community to be in “Lakeview is a really nice place,” she says “I just think it’s a wonderful place on the planet we do have to get run off because early the next morning we’re headed to north Lake County Next week on “Stop Requested”: We find out that Christmas Valley is more wild west and less tinsel town than the name would suggest We ride along on their weekly so-called “senior party bus” to La Pine Tags: Transportation, Oregon, Public Transit, Public Transportation, Klamath Falls Stand with OPB and protect independent journalism for everyone Listen to the OPB News live stream (opens new window)Streaming Now Scotus Central Catholic senior Ella Hash kicks from the corner during the Shamrocks' 7-0 win at Lakeview on May 1 Hash finished with one goal and one assist in the victory Two days after Scotus Central Catholic and Lakeview girls soccer both suffered a loss the Shamrocks and Lady Vikes were back in action against each other to close out the regular season Thursday Scotus dropped its first game of the season in a 2-1 match at Lincoln Pius X before picking up a 10-0 win at Schuyler Wednesday and a 7-0 win as the away team against Lakeview Thursday that was a fun game and coming back the next two days is tough and I'm proud of them," Scotus coach Kristie Brezenski said "It's nice to get two wins after right after a loss." Lakeview entered play coming off a 2-1 overtime loss to Seward Tuesday with the plan of limiting the high-powered Shamrocks' offensive chances after being mercy ruled 10-0 three times in the last two seasons we knew they were a good team and this is the only team we packed it in on this year," Lakeview coach Mike Zimmerman said Senior Shamrock Emma Brezenski (right) fires a shot past multiple Lakeview defenders for a goal in Scotus' win at Lakeview on May 1 The first half would wind up being the senior Emma Brezenski show for the Shamrocks as she scored four goals in the first 40 minutes Emma netted the first goal in the eighth minute before adding a goal in the 16th and 17th minute to put Scotus up 3-0 Emma would finish the first half with a fourth goal in the 36th minute to give the Shamrocks a 4-0 lead at the half Lakeview senior Lacy Lemburg (left) defends against Scotus' Emma Brezenski in the Lady Vikes' home loss on May 1 The Lady Vikes would tighten up its defense on Emma with senior Lacy Lemburg going man-to-man on the senior Shamrock "(Lemburg) did well after never doing that before and never playing soccer before this season," Zimmerman said Senior Izzie Kadavy scored the fifth goal for Scotus in the 55th minute after missing a few shots earlier in the game The Shamrocks would net two more goals on shots from senior Ella Hash and sophomore Emilyn Kavan in the 64th and 70th minute "Lola (Doerneman) just made a great run and luckily I was at attacking mid for that part I just beat the defense and got their first," Hash said "It's really special to be able to score for this team and be a factor for them." Hash would also add one assist on the day in her final regular season game after her third game in three days it's always great to get a win against Lakeview in any sport we play," Hash said we did some stuff in strength training today to try to stretch us out and the coaches did a lot to rotate us." Lola Doerneman (left) of Scotus passes the ball past Lakeview's Genesis Enriquez in the Shamrocks' win over Lakeview on May 1 Emma also added an assist in the win while junior Mia Fehringer had a team-high two assists and junior Lola Doerneman added one assist Scotus a number of Shamrocks get on the score card as Emma and Fehringer each had two goals "Eight people scored and that was so great," Kristie said "It's great when we have more people that are threats it takes pressure off of just one person." Hash finished with a team-high four assists against the Warriors Fehringer had one and freshman Lauren Fleming added another assist With the regular season now coming to a close the Shamrocks close out 12-1 and the Lady Vikes finish 5-7 The two teams will play again Monday in the Class B-6 Subdistrict Tournament with Scotus hosting Freshman Lady Vike Brianna Line looks to pass the ball in Lakeview's home matchup against Scotus on May 1 The Lady Vikes will face off with 5-4 Lutheran High/Norfolk Catholic with a chance continue their season there's been no drama and everyone has gotten along," Zimmerman said they think they can beat (Lutheran High/Norfolk Catholic) and then we'd have to play (Scotus) again." Scotus will face the winner of Schuyler and Madison on Monday to start their postseason run where they eye state for a fifth year in a row now is the fun part and we need to keep getting better," Kristie said putting the patterns together and connecting passes." Columbus girls soccer closed its regular season out with a shutout win over visiting Lincoln High on Monday Scotus Central Catholic girls soccer defeated Class A Millard North 4-1 on four goals from Emma Brezenski and strong play from the midfield an… The Lakeview girls soccer team hosted Holdrege Tuesday and came away with a shutout victory to improve to 3-2 ahead of home matchup with York … Columbus High senior Ayla Janssen signed with the Air Force women's soccer team on Wednesday to continue her athletic and academic careers CORTLAND — While Lakeview school officials highlighted the achievements of students and staff this school year they also discussed future needs of the high school building and plans for new academic programs in various grades as part of “Pathway to Excellence.” More than 175 people gathered Tuesday at Lakeview High School for the first “State of the Schools” community forum where students showcased such programs as mock trial Superintendent Ashley Handrych said the forum was to show the community where the schools are and what is planned in the future She said the school district has prevailed through difficult times with limited funding and the coronavirus pandemic Handrych said a strategic plan compiled by school officials focuses on students’ academic success and well-being community engagement and fiscal responsibility assistant middle school principal and director of maintenance said the district’s five-year forecast shows the need for projects to be done at the high school “$260,000 a year is spent on the high school the high school will get three new rooftop HVAC units to replace those that are more than 25 years old at $159,000 DeJulio said a grant also will provide funds for installing LED lighting at the high school this summer DeJulio said the bus garage constructed in the 1960s needs to be addressed as newer buses are much bigger and 3 inches taller and will not fit inside the building He said a new bus garage will be addressed in 2026 the high school track and turf will need to be addressed as the turf is between 12 and 15 years old He said replacing the track and turf would be $600,000 the aging boilers will need to be addressed and new boilers would be $500,000 and the roof is coming to the end of its life who has been serving as treasurer since last summer said the district’s annual budget is $17 million He said the district has 180 staff members He said 75% of the budget is spent on instruction and educating the students and investing in their futures Principals and assistant principals from each building highlighted the accomplishments of students and staff staff was trained on using artificial intelligence as a learning tool to enhance student learning as students use AI for projects and activities seventh and eighth graders will learn about career exploration through a new pathways program that helps map out what courses to take in high school to plan for a specific career and meet specific needs Students will take an aptitude test to show where their strengths are At the elementary school are literacy programs to enhance reading and learning with students taking part in various activities such as reading 20 different types of books per school year The following construction projects are anticipated to affect highways in Trumbull County this week WARREN — A Trumbull County grand jury recently returned 34 indictments CHAMPION — With heavy continuous rainfall in the past weeks flooding has become a common issue for many .. Mike DeWine published an open letter last week to promote legislation supporting Delphi Corp.’s salaried .. LORDSTOWN — Since the village no longer is doing a community newsletter officials are looking at another option .. | https://www.tribtoday.com | 240 Franklin Street SE The Spartans won their second straight district title as Lakeview defeated Loy Norrix 87-67 in this Division 1 district championship boys basketball game at Lakeview High School on Friday really special," Lakeview coach Steve Wichmann said "We talked about it on Monday that it was possible We talked about how much fun it was last year that were part of that team that won it last year decided this year we were going to do it again." Lakeview (14-10) advances to face Kalamazoo Central (18-4) in a Division 1 regional semifinal at Lansing Eastern High School on Tuesday MORE: Which area girls teams will win district titles? Enquirer's Crystal Ball has the answers Here are the Enquirer's 3 Takeaways from the game: Lakeview won its first district title in boys basketball since 1993 There are seven seniors on this year's Spartan team that were part of that run After waiting more than 30 years between district titles last time this year's group was chasing another piece of history To be the first Lakeview boys team to win back-to-back district championships since the Spartans won three in a row from 1977-79 the 70s," Lakeview senior LeBron Campbell said "So it was our goal to win a second straight district and put our name in the history books jumping out to a 16-4 lead after a pull-up jumper in the lane by Campbell the Spartans had put 26 points on the board and led by double digits The early offensive surge continued in the second quarter with Lakeview going up 33-19 on a 3-pointer by Spencer Shotwell another short jumper in the lane by Campbell gave the Spartans a 41-24 lead with 2:37 left in the half Lakeview was already up by more than 20 points Loy Norrix tried to rally and cut the lead to 58-48 to start the fourth quarter and was as close as seven at one point a technical foul on the Knights after they fouled Campbell in the act of shooting resulted in four made foul shots by the Spartan all-state guard and a 66-53 lead with 6:30 remaining our guys were on a mission from the start," Wichmann said You never expect that kind of start to be honest but that was huge to get that kind of a big start "We kind of held on for a little bit in the middle and then we took care of it again at the end." Campbell led Lakeview with 33 points and six rebounds with Bradyn McGill getting a double-double with 17 points and 12 rebounds as Shotwell added 12 points and Jackson Hardy chipped in with nine points and nine rebounds What they said ...Lakeview coach Steve Wichmann: "Winning two is great I could take a bunch more if we can get them But it takes a lot of things to go your way to win just one It takes a great group of kids and these seniors Bill Broderick can be reached at bbroderi@battlecreekenquirer.com The City of Battle Creek announced Friday that work to replace the stormwater sewer system on Lakeview Avenue will begin on Monday — The City of Battle Creek announced Friday that work to replace the stormwater sewer system on Lakeview Avenue will begin on Monday officials said two road closures will go into effect: Foster Avenue is expected to reopen by April 21 following pavement restoration whereas Lakeview Avenue will remain closed through July there will be two lanes shifts on West Columbia Avenue at the start of the project who said the road will remain open as crews work to replace the aging water main and install the new stormwater system Runoff will be diverted from Goguac Lake to existing retention ponds Officials said work will take place from 7 a.m CHICAGO (WLS) -- Lowcountry Lakeview has been named Illinois' best seafood spot BATTLE CREEK — In the long history of Lakeview boys basketball only six players have ever reached 1,000 points for their career the Spartans' LeBron Campbell put his name next to those players in the record books Campbell became the seventh player all-time to reach 1,000-career points in boys basketball at Lakeview surpassing that total in Lakeview's 65-48 loss to Loy Norrix in Southwestern Michigan Athletic Conference boys basketball action at Lakeview High School on Friday "To be one the few guys to get 1,000 points at Lakeview after all the years of basketball around here St. Philip wins first league title in more than a decade Harper Creek climbs back into first place in the Interstate 8 Conference Loy Norrix (11-6) went on a 14-4 run in the second quarter to lead 26-15 at halftime Bradyn McGill led Lakeview (9-10) with 12 points and 11 rebounds Campbell needed two points Friday to reach 1,000 Coming off an injury that kept him out the last two Lakeview games Campbell was held to eight points in the loss to Loy Norrix His career point total puts him seventh on the all-time list Next on the list is Tommy Moore with 1,025 Moore was one of only two players that had reached 1,000 career points under Spartan head coach Steve Wichmann "I've been here some 24 years as a head coach and those are the only guys who have done it during my time "You have to have a lot of things go your way You have to play at least three years on the varsity but you have to also be a little lucky and stay healthy it's one of the top records we have here at Lakeview." Campbell is also in the top three all-time at the school for steals after breaking the single season record in that category last year with 95 His all-around game makes him a complete player as the all-state point guard is usually the focus of every defense he faces "I've never been real worried about scoring the points are going to come," Campbell said that just opens up my teammates for more shots and points for them Wichmann knew he had good player on his hands when he brought him up to the varsity during district play as a freshman he didn't know if he would see 1,000 points from him down the road but I knew he would be good," Wichmann said VIA Home > Ceremony marks launch of VIA Link to Northeast Lakeview College Northeast Lakeview College and the City of Live Oak celebrated Wednesday new VIA Link service that now connects the Northeast Side college campus with two nearby VIA Link zones providing more mobility options to students thousands of people utilize VIA bus service VIA Link service — to travel safely to see their doctors to shop at the grocery store — and to access education,” VIA President/CEO Jeffrey C VIA launched our first VIA Link Zone on the Northeast Side including a new Downtown Zone that began operations earlier this month to the Northeast Lakeview College campus — home of the mighty Nighthawks!” president of the college and Live Oak Mayor Mary Dennis noting the hard work from all three entities that resulted in more transit for the college community Garcia and Mayor Dennis echoed the sentiment saying said the transportation option was years in the making The service expands the on-demand transit option with fare-free rides for students and faculty at the Alamo Colleges District campus VIA Metropolitan Transit’s Board of Trustees unanimously approved the expansion earlier this year and the City of Live Oak de-annexed a portion of the Alamo Colleges property at Northeast Lakeview so VIA Link transit services could be offered Live Oak is not one of 14 member cities in the VIA service area The de-annexation was necessary to open the campus to service Northeast Lakeview was the only Alamo Colleges campus outside the service area Riders can travel between the Northeast Lakeview College campus and the Randolph and Naco Pass VIA Link zones The campus has two drop-off/pick-up locations: one at Paluxy Hall and the other at Kruse Circle VIA Link is available at the same fares as VIA bus service — $1.30 full fare per trip including VIA’s U-Pass program that makes access to all VIA services VIA Link trips can be booked through the VIA Link app, on the VIA Link Page or by phone at (210) 655-Link [5465] Each van can seat up to five passengers and can accommodate individuals who have a mobility impairment Vehicles with a bike rack can be requested during trip booking Daily hours of operation in the Randolph Zone are 5 a.m.–10 p.m. Top Photo (from left): VIA expanded VIA Link service to Northeast Lakeview College in August VIA President and CEO Jeff Arndt (from left) Director of Business/Supplier Diversity DBE Liaison Officer Maurice Bridges Planning and Development Support Specialist Melissa De La Fuente Business Community Outreach Specialist Richard Martinez and Live Oak Mayor Mary Dennis (far right) were among those who took part in ribbon-cutting ceremony September 25 to mark the launch of the rideshare program to the Live Oak campus The concert will take place on February 16th at 2:00 PM at the Athenaeum Center for Thought and Culture We will be performing Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No  This concert is especially thrilling for our orchestra as we have our largest string section ever and we will feature Danny Jin from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performing the Bruch Violin Concerto To make the orchestra accessible to everyone Return to events calendar More info