Two Del Valle High School soccer players and a former San Elizario High School basketball player have signed to play at the college Del Valle High School sisters to join UTEP soccerTwin sisters Yesenia and Damaris Cisneros Yesenia played midfield for Del Valle this past season and scored 38 goals and had 22 assists Damaris played forward and midfield and had 22 goals and 19 assists The two sisters helped Del Valle to a District 2-5A title and a pair of wins in the Class 5A playoffs Both Yesenia and Damaris were named All-Region by the Texas Association of Soccer Coaches Former San Elizario basketball player Maya Contreras will continue her career at Cal-State Northridge The 6-foot-3 Contreras was a star for the San Elizario Eagles girls basketball team before spending the 2024-25 season at New Mexico Junior College where she helped the team reach the national tourney More: Meet the El Paso Times 2025 girls basketball All-City team "It's a great opportunity for me," Contreras said "I learned a great a deal at NMJC that will help me prepare for the Division I level Northridge recruited all season and it's a good fit." Contreras' older sister, Camila, played college basketball at Virginia Commonwealth and her mom, Josie played college basketball at Sul Ross State Contreras was a key contributor for NMJC this past season Dallas College Cedar Valley and eight-point vs Chavez can be reached at fchavez@elpasotimes.com; @Fchavezeptimes on X JOHNSTOWN — Sevi Chiddention’s primary job is to guide an emerging pitching staff for the Johnstown baseball team and the sophomore catcher made his job easier May 2 two-run single capped Johnstown’s three-run first inning Junior Conner Sullivan and sophomore Landon Larason made it stand up as the right-handers combined to scatter four hits in the host Johnnies’ 4-1 victory against rival Northridge in Licking County League-Cardinal Division play and we just have to keep the positive energy and the confidence it gave me the confidence to go up there and get a hit.” Johnstown snapped a six-game losing streak in LCL games and a quick start provided that confidence Junior Braeden Archibald singled home sophomore Luke Carter as the first three Johnnies reached and three batters later Chiddention did not let Northridge sophomore right-hander Kash Reeves minimize the damage Chiddention hit a seventh-inning home run in the season opener against West Muskingum and drove in late runs against Licking Valley and Hamilton Township He started his work early and kept right on going against Northridge finishing 3 for 3 and bumping his team-best RBI total to 12 “He’s a grinder,” Johnstown coach Travis Carpenter said We have talked to the team a little bit about the peaks and the valleys of the season We have let a few get away that we shouldn’t have Sullivan ran into a jam in the top of the fifth He allowed just one base runner on a hit by pitch and the game ended on Archibald’s back-handed stop and throw from deep in the hole at short to get the batter at first “We wouldn’t have won if Larry didn’t come in with the bases loaded though,” Sullivan said “He saved that inning for me He’s the one that works his butt off the most.” Northridge left a runner in scoring position in four of seven innings He had defensive help as freshman Titus Hardin threw out a runner at the plate from left field and freshman Sam Miller caught a runner stealing and (Reeves) did a great job,” Northridge coach Jeremie Young said “We had runners in scoring position numerous times Johnstown’s top of the order was active as Carter had a hit and a run junior Landon Myers two runs and Archibald who rebounded from rough outings against Newark Catholic and Utica inducing five ground outs and three pop outs Larason then built on picking up a victory against Hamilton Township in his previous outing “I tell them to not get down because some of these hits and some of these runs aren’t their fault,” Chiddention said “I just keep telling them to pound the strike zone and good results will happen.” Northridge recently earned its first two LCL victories of the season against Utica and Zanesville and dropped a one-run game to Watkins Memorial The young Vikings scored on a bloop RBI single from sophomore Brice Beaver “We are playing some of our better baseball as of late,” Young said but we played a really good defensive game today ksnyder@newarkadvocate.com Instagram: @newarkurt Bitte aktiviere Javascript in deinem Browser und lade die Seite dann erneut SEITE NEU LADEN  At its April 24 meeting, the Los Angeles City Planning Commission signed off on a proposal to bring affordable housing to a site just east of the Cal State University, Northridge campus. Proposed by Los Angeles-based developer Uncommon calls for the construction of a new five-story building containing 232 apartments above a single level of subterranean parking with 63 vehicle stalls As a condition of approval for density bonus incentives permitting a larger building than zoning rules would otherwise allow, all of the apartments are to be set aside for rent as low- and moderate-income housing save for a market rate manager's unit JZA Architecture is designing the contemporary podium-type building The Northridge project is smaller than what was initially pitched for the site Uncommon proposed the project as a larger seven-story building featuring 255 studio and two-bedroom apartments above podium parking for 125 vehicles Twitter / Facebook / LinkedIn / Threads / Instagram / Bluesky Looking for affordable housing? Visit lahousing.lacity.org/aahr and housing.lacounty.gov California's 2024 state income limits Click here for additional affordable housing resource because April 26 marked the long-awaited first big track meet in its new stadium "It's amazing," said hurdler Nathan Burkey one of several Vikings' seniors honored before the inaugural Northridge Invitational "We've really had no track and have had to run everywhere else Added classmate and distance standout Courtney BeVier: "I'm just saying what everyone else is: I'm really excited to run on what is our track." is impressed with the quality of the track "It's so much better," sophomore thrower Xave Fiamingo said helping the Northridge boys win the seven-team event with 176 points While the Saturday meet didn't represent Burkey's best performances "The school record (in the 300 hurdles) was :40.0 I was seventh at both events at the regional last year and know I can do better I would not have done any of this without him Fiamingo threw 141 feet in the discus last year That's even after having surgery on his lower back just two weeks ago warm baths and taking care of myself," he said The school record (in the discus) is 161-4 and it's important I put in a lot more hard work than I have been Senior Bodhi Foster cleared 12-0 to win the pole vault for the Vikings while the 4x100 and 4x200 relays were also victorious a qualifier for the state cross country and state indoor meets helped Johnstown stay in contention by winning the 800 in 2:02 and also running on the victorious 4x800 and 4x400 relays Matthew Cherry took the 3,200 in 11:29 and Bryson Knicely the long jump at 17-6¾ which was three seconds faster than last year in the same meet The LCL and district should be good competition defending state champ in the 100 hurdles and runner-up in the 300s She breezed to victory in the 400 (:59.05) and for the second straight week running :26.11 to nose out 100 and high jump champ Lia Wahl of Ready I was not under 1:00 until the district meet," Travis said I need people to go up against in these meets to go faster." BeVier captured the 1,600 (5:36) and 3,200 (12:26) "Coach Feather (Richard Featheringill) did his research and has built a training program that is helping us all out." A pair of 1-2 finishes helped Johnstown take the girls title Audrey McCrady and Allison Bonito did the same in the 800 and I was one place away from the state last year," McCrady said and I should get faster as the competition gets better." Heath brought home a pair of first places from Northridge with Jaylynne Boland in the 100 hurdles and Lily Chase in the discus dweidig@gannett.com Instagram: @dfweidig The Northridge Local School District is the proud home of the Vikings — the name of the mascot for the rural district in central Licking County — and the school board starts each monthly meeting by reading the “Viking Values” the district says it upholds: Those words ring hollow with a growing number of constituents who are tired of what they call board inaction on longstanding issues that have fostered distrust, a lack of communication and collaboration, and tension between leaders in the Northridge district office One of the nearly 50 people who attended an April 15 meeting — a school secretary seeking pay parity with higher-paid district office secretaries since November — spoke briefly during a public comment period urging the board to remember “the Viking Values you put in place when you vote tonight.” After nearly two hours in executive session the board emerged with a motion by board President Evelyn Vance to fix an unusual management structure that has helped foster a dysfunctional environment for district leaders Vance proposed removing business duties from the treasurer and giving them to the incoming superintendent — duties that by board policy should belong to the superintendent but were given to Britt Lewis when he was hired in 2012 as treasurer and business services director technology and custodial and food services in addition to the district's financial matters The board approved the motion 5-0, transferring those duties by Aug. 1 or when a new superintendent is hired, whichever comes first. Superintendent Kristine Michael who requested the changes after she was hired in 2023 is retiring in June and taking a job in Washington state Superintendents in Ohio typically function as the chief executive officer responsible for academics and district operations and the treasurer is responsible for financial matters Some critics have suggested that assigning business duties to Lewis was illegal he read from a section of the Ohio Revised Code — 3319.031 — that he says gave the board legal authority to do that and I wanted to get that cleared up,” Lewis said We have been operating different from our policies but we have not been operating illegally.”  Shifting some of the traditional superintendent duties to the treasurer put Lewis in a position for potential conflicts of interest because he and his office are responsible for his wife’s position as the district’s food service director and her department Addressing the management structure took on new urgency in the wake of an annual state audit of the 1,200-student district that came with a letter citing noncompliance: By assigning the treasurer duties for which the superintendent is responsible Ohio Auditor Keith Faber sent a letter March 5 to district officials saying his office would refer to the Ohio Ethics Commission a concern about Lewis being involved in hiring his wife as the food service director — and that she reports to the assistant treasurer Britt Lewis said during the April 15 board meeting that the district is in fine shape financially and that “it was a clean audit — the 12th in a row,” insisting that “there were no noncompliance findings” — after which board member Kate Creager and a district resident noted the state auditor’s letter says “Noncompliance Finding.” Lewis said he had previously faced ethics complaints because of his relationship with the food service director He also said he believes there is no ethics investigation underway because no one from the Ohio Ethics Commission has contacted him An ethics commission investigator told The Reporting Project on April 4 that commission staff cannot discuss investigations or confirm when it is conducting them The vote to align the management structure with board policy and common practice came after the board went into a closed-door session with a representative of K-12 Business Consulting a firm it hired to find a new superintendent — the district’s third in eight years The firm had been on a listening tour throughout the district during the past month and repeatedly heard that “existing dysfunction amongst the board and district leadership creates mistrust of the leadership team within the district and community,” according to a draft copy of a K-12 “superintendent search profile” obtained by The Reporting Project The report said that board members told the firm about a “lack of communication Administrators spoke of “poor relations between top district level leadership absence of shared vision amongst the leadership team (and) confusion as to who to turn to for decisions and clarifications.” Teachers said the “district organization chart causes confusion as to who to contact for clarification when needed; district-level leadership’s inability to work together has caused concerns and rumors in buildings about unfair treatment unequal pay and allegations of nepotism and favoritism.” Support staff raised concerns about a “lack of leadership and vision coming from the central office leadership team.” community members and high school students the report said conflict and distrust among the board and district administrators are apparent and create confusion among the community The report said the district's organizational chart does not align with state law and the district needs to improve its transparency in decision-making and communication Vance repeatedly thanked the Northridge community members for their feedback and suggestions Lewis said he was happy with the decision to move his duties to the new superintendent for what he said will be his last fiscal year with the district The school board’s next regular meeting is at 6:30 p.m Alan Miller writes for TheReportingProject.org, the nonprofit news organization of Denison University’s Journalism program, which is supported by generous donations from readers 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 The demolition of Northridge Mall could be done by year's end, but the redevelopment of the 55-acre site may take longer — and require some patience “It is important to get this right,” Milwaukee Commissioner of City Development Lafayette L “We want to make sure that whatever replaces the former Northridge Mall will add to the economic vibrancy of the Granville area Crump spoke at a Wednesday meeting to update residents on the mall’s demolition and redevelopment potential. The former mall, now rebranded as Granville Station, is the largest contiguous development site in the city a Baker Tilly development and community advisor noted that the site has been vacant for 15 years losing out on retail and commercial investments that went to surrounding suburbs Its distance from an interstate highway — about four miles — makes it hard to market to speculative developers And there's still a negative perception of the site Lengthy zoning approval processes could sour developers He said the city must act more quickly on proposed developments But Vaughn said there’s potential to fill a gap in urban manufacturing or create a mixed-use neighborhood with residential commercial and retail to make it a destination location “The opportunity here is the scale of it,” he said But Vaughn added that patience is needed to attract a project that creates family-sustaining jobs and a solid tax base Larresa Taylor said she also recognizes the challenges but the mall's demolition presents a clean slate that “gives us the ability to be creative as we want to be.” Rebranding the mall to Granville Station is part of that clean slate the mall has been dogged by a negative perception as unsafe Taylor said she wants people to look at the site’s potential the mall drew people from all over the city and the county Its redevelopment can bring people back and be an economic boon to the area we can bring people into the city instead of our people going out of the city,” Taylor said Taylor said she doesn’t want to inundate the area with new housing That could help achieve Mayor Cavalier Johnson's goal of growing Milwaukee’s population to a million “I think we are the only district to have the potential to do that,” Taylor said “because we have so much land available for development The meeting also served as a venue to get residents' input on possible uses for the site knows what she doesn’t want — liquor stores adding that another possibility could be a training center for national organizations to hold employee workshops and conferences She lives around the corner from it and would often go She said it was convenient and safe before it started to deteriorate She said it’s a shame malls are struggling now But she did like the name change to Granville Station because of Northridge's bad perception over the years hopefully good things will come with that,” Lee said More: What are the big developments coming to Milwaukee in 2025? Here are 11 to know. More: Northridge Mall demo crews found hives with thousands of bees. Here's how they will be relocated. Terry Patterson Taylor of Brown Deer also likes the name change She attended the meeting to learn about the mall’s redevelopment and how her idea for a family entertainment center could fit into it I do hear we have to be patient,” she said But Granville resident Jenifer Adams admitted some skepticism She stopped at a poster board with potential development usages including entertainment and a sports and amusement complex Adams doesn’t think those ideas will work on this side of town already has light industrial and adding more retail doesn’t make sense especially along West Brown Deer Road and North 76th Street “Commercial and retail space — there is so much of it that's empty and available right now but … I really don’t see a future in it being more than just housing." (This story was updated to correct an inaccuracy.) La Risa Lynch is a community affairs reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel a team of police in riot gear carrying rifles stormed Northridge Middle Community School in the Valley Educators were instructed to go on lockdown as the police forcefully entered random classrooms pointing their rifles at students and staff Northridge Middle Chapter Chair Ivannia Nolasco said the school was on lockdown for two hours but the school’s administration provided very little information to educators and students about what was happening.  “We weren’t even given information that police were on campus,” said eighth-grade student Annabelle Cardoza “We didn’t get the announcement that lockdown was happening.”   Nolasco was told by her administrator that instruction must continue my response to that was that I was confused as to how she thought that instruction could continue after this traumatic event,” said Nolasco.  School lockdowns followed by a lack of response from administration are becoming commonplace at Northridge Middle. Educators have been taking action to hold the district accountable for campus safety and supporting the school community.  “More overwhelming than what that moment was was the fact that we have experienced this before at the school and we still have no protocols for safety,” said Nolasco “We still have no clear systems of communication there’s no transparency about what happened and many questions remain unanswered.”  the Northridge Middle Chapter Action Team met to make an action plan They coordinated a Zoom meeting with students’ families on Tuesday and on Thursday picketed before school to demand that the district and school administration commit to establishing transparent protocols.  Northridge Middle School parent Adrian Magaña-Lara said what educators and parents are demanding is simple “The teachers are out here taking extra time out of their day to get something very very basic like mental health support and access to the kids’ cell phones,” said Magaña-Lara “That way our kids have communication with us directly and we’re not having to wait for these five robocalls with mixed information in each one.”  Educators and families are demanding:  “We want everybody to know that we are standing together and that we are going to continue to fight to uplift this community because our students deserve it,” said Nolasco Bell's new stop was now 25 minutes away from Johnson's home in Cottondale — a perfect setup for Johnson to continue training while working out alongside Bell’s team we will open the place up anytime you want to have it opened up,'" Johnson recalled "I was like this is a match made in Heaven." and Johnson — now better known by the Northridge program as “BJ” — has become a mainstay He has spent the last two offseasons working with the Jaguars' pitching staff helping the group reach new heights in 2025 “He has transformed our pitching staff," Bell said Johnson’s workouts — written out on a whiteboard — remain available for the team to follow "They give me a call if they wanted things to change," Johnson said Johnson has passed along lessons from his college and pro experiences — everything from throwing routines to recovery work A 2022 Men’s College World Series champion with Ole Miss Johnson secured the save in Game 2 of the championship series striking out the side for the program’s first national title He was drafted in the ninth round of the 2022 MLB Draft by the Kansas City Royals "It would be recovery stuff," junior right-handed pitcher Ellis Tucker said he began creating individualized and group training programs based on each pitcher’s role and experience — whether they were relievers "And they just took it and ran with it," Johnson said Johnson spent what he said to be 98% of his time with the group — working out and throwing alongside them ACA SOCCER: ACA soccer twins there for each other: Anna Robbins helps sister Kate cope with cerebral palsy FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS: 2025 Alabama high school baseball playoffs: See matchups for first round “He makes everything fun," junior right-handed pitcher Brock Story said "But you still have to get everything done." Even while he is now playing for the Northwest Arkansas Naturals the double-A affiliate of Kansas City Royals Johnson still makes sure to keep up with the Jaguars "He's called and texted a few times after I have had a good outing a good series or something," junior right-handed pitcher Evan Malone said "It's always good to hear from someone like that because you know he's got your back and he's someone rooting for you." Johnson still keeps up with the Jaguars games — and they do the same with him I would have followed 25 of them live," Johnson said "But I always look at the box scores after the games." Northridge's pitching staff boasts a 2.65 ERA while letting opponents hit .215 leads with a 1.21 ERA and 70 strikeouts through more than 46 innings pitched They also have reliable closers in Caden Chaney “They have acted completely different since (Brandon’s) been here,” Bell said They finished the regular season 22-7 overall and are set to host Helena in the first round of the AHSAA Class 6A playoffs on Friday The Jaguars will be looking to make their deepest playoff run since reaching the Sweet 16 in 2023 "It’s really cool to watch them succeed knowing how much time and effort that they put into it," Johnson said "I’m just excited to see how far they can take it.” Northridge shot 48.8% (20 of 41) from the field including shooting 57.1% (8 of 14) from three-point ranage Three Northridge players scored in double figures: Anderson Wilkin (20 points) Benjamin Russell's Cederain Morgan led all scorers with 26 points "We finally settled in the second half," Northridge coach Barry Sanderson said "We attacked the press a little bit better but we made some big plays down the stretch." Northridge got off to a hot start shooting while Benjamin Russell struggled to settle into the game holding the Wildcats to just two first-quarter field goals The Wildcats had a hot start to the second quarter going on a 7-0 run to tie the game at 16 with 5:51 remaining Northridge went on an 8-0 run of its own behind back-to-back 3-pointers from Green and Wilkin to take back the lead holding Benjamin Russell to two points across the final five minutes HOLT ATHLETICS: Tuscaloosa County School System reverses decision to end athletics at Holt High School REGIONAL BRACKETS: Alabama high school basketball state playoffs: 2025 statewide regional tournament brackets Northridge extending its lead to as many as 15 point at one point Benjamin Russell managed to cut some into the lead outscoring Northridge 16-10 in the period to enter the fourth quarter trailing 41-34 Benjamin Russell managing to get within six It was as close as the Wildcats could get to the lead Northridge outscoring them 20-18 in the period as it went on to claim victory Northridge now advances to the Central Regional final on Wednesday at 2:15 p.m The Jaguars will be making their first Elite 8 appearance in program history The Jaguars will face the winner between Chelsea and Paul Bryant for a spot in the Final Four "These kids were extremely excited," Sanderson said and I was so happy for them because they knew if they could win that game they could make history at Northridge Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting By Dave Reardon MeiLani McBee launched an outside shot on Feb The University of Hawaii women’s basketball team used a 10-point first-quarter run to take control and MeiLani McBee celebrated her senior night by breaking the school career record for 3-pointers as the Rainbow Wahine cruised to a 62-36 victory over Cal State Northridge tonight another of six seniors playing their final home game led the early run and scored a game-high 18 points in front of a crowd of 2,646 at SimpliFi Arena at Stan Sheriff Center posted all seven of her points and nine of her 13 rebounds in the first half 16-4 Big West) clinched sole possession of their third Big West regular season championship in four years with the victory UH advances to the semifinals as top-seed of the Big West tournament next week in Henderson McBee made a 3-pointer with 1:08 left in the third quarter to tie Amy Atwell’s UH career record of 205 She then broke the record with 7:41 left in the fourth quarter Former UH player Nnenna Orji led CSUN with 15 points and scored the first basket of the game But Orji went to the bench with her second foul at 7:45 of the first quarter and Wahinekapu scored on a fastbreak to make it 4-2 She then broke away again after a CSUN miss and made two free throws The Wahine extended the lead to 10-2 before Alondra Perez made two free throws to end the CSUN drought at 1:37 Imai and ‘Uhila scored immediately to make it 15-4 Orji returned to start the second quarter and had eight of CSUN’s points when she hit a layup to close it to 22-12 with about 3 minutes left before halftime Rewers hit a 3-pointer and Hawaii led 27-12 at halftime Hawaii was 8-for-30 from the field and CSUN was 4-for-29 CSUN missed its first 18 3-point shots before Jenna Kilty hit one in the third quarter Senior student manager Paige Astley was also honored with the senior players after the game The Stampede now advance to take on the winner Oxford and Gadsden City on Wednesday The winner of that matchup will advance to the Class 6A state championship game It will be Paul Bryant's fifth Final Four appearance the Stampede to claim their first state title since 2017 Ty'Javian Byrd also scored in double figures with 12 points Northridge's Anderson Wilkin added 25 points and Jordan Suiter had 11 Paul Bryant finished the day shooting 45.5% (20 of 44) from the field while Northridge went 47.8% (22 of 46) The Stampede shot 30.8% (4 of 13) on 3-pointers and the Jaguars converted on 33.3% (6 of 18) "It's a determined group," Paul Bryant coach Shon Peck-Love said These guys worked hard and when we got down Paul Bryant started the game with an early 4-0 lead behind quick baskets by Larkin and Josh Williams It took the Jaguars a few minutes to settle in eventually doing so behind baskets from Wilkin and Ryan Halperin to tie the game at 4-all Northridge outscored Paul Bryant 14-7 across the next five minutes of the period FINAL 48: AHSAA Final 48: What to know before you go. Schedule, tickets, parking, TV, streaming info The Stampede opened the second quarter on a 5-0 run, taking a 16-14 lead at the 5:53 mark. A Wilkin 3-pointer quickly gave the lead back to the Jaguars and the teams continued to trade baskets and the lead across the final five minutes. Paul Bryant held a 26-22 lead at halftime with the Stampede outscoring the Jaguars 15-8 in the second period. Paul Bryant took its biggest lead of the game at 34-25 with 4:15 left in the third, but Northridge kept within striking distance. To close the third period, Northridge went on a 13-6 run, cutting the deficit to 40-38 entering the fourth quarter. Northridge was unable to get any closer to the lead as Paul Bryant outscored Northridge 26-18 across the final eight minutes and claimed victory. It marked the fourth time Northridge and Bryant faced off this season with the Stampede winning three times. "We knew it was going to be tough," Peck-Love said. "We prepared well. We have been ready for this moment." LAYTON — Clearfield played small ball in a big way Thursday against Northridge. The Falcons used 12 hits — 11 of them singles — plus 10 walks and countless stolen bases to run-rule the Knights 14-3 and sweep their Region 5 softball series. “We scouted them and saw things where we knew we were going to be able to steal today,” Clearfield coach Kamie Hoggan said. Clearfield (9-4, 6-1 Region 5) flew to an early 5-1 lead, cobbling together those five runs through two innings on two hits, five walks, four stolen bases and one Northridge error. The Falcons scored three, two, one and three runs over the first five innings before putting up five in the sixth to kick in the run-rule, which means they tallied in five of the six innings.  That’s one of their team goals. “Two, three an inning; chip away;” Hoggan said. “We didn’t win one inning, so we had to come back and win the next one.” Senior starting pitcher Jenna Lloyd gave up nine runs in the first two innings of Clearfield’s game against Northridge last month and came in with an attitude Thursday. “That game was rough and this time I came in with a competitive mindset,” Lloyd said. “I needed to do this for my team. I needed to do better. My team had my back in the earlier game and I needed to step up.” Lloyd credited freshman catcher Alexandra Bingham for her success in the circle. “My catcher is there to help me a lot. I wouldn’t be able to do it without her,” Lloyd said. “She does an amazing job behind the plate, framing all my pitches.” Bingham said she was just doing her job: “Be able to work with the pitcher and be able to be what they need for you in the game,” Bingham said. Addyson Haddock hit a sacrifice fly to left field in both the first and second innings for RBIs, then scored a run in the fourth, making it 6-1 for the Falcons. Northridge (5-7, 2-4) bounced back, cutting the lead to 6-3 in the fourth on a towering home run by third baseman Kaydence Chournos. “Recently I’ve been struggling but before I came to this game, I had the mentality I was going to get a hit and it changed my swing a little bit,” Chournos said. “I think I read the ball on that one. It was right down the middle, so I took it and prayed that it went over, and it did.” Clearfield countered with three runs in the fifth for a 9-3 edge, then the five-run sixth to close it out. “Northridge has some bats on them; Jenna bounced back after the runs they scored and shut them down really quick,” Bingham said. “She’s awesome; she hits her spots all the time. She has a good attitude and stays pumped, never gives up.” Lloyd scattered nine hits over the six innings, walked three and struck out six. She worked out of several tight jams as the Knights left nine runners on base. “My dad taught me to have a mindset that when runners get on, just lock in on the batter and know I have to get this out before they advance,” Lloyd said. While some in attendance wondered aloud about the strike zone, Lloyd didn’t criticize. She adapted. “The strike zone is always hit and miss with the umpires. … Sometimes like today, you have an umpire who doesn’t like the outside corner so you don’t get those calls, but we figured it out,” Lloyd said. “If he’s not going to call the outside, I’ll stay inside.” Northridge scored 10 runs in the first meeting with Clearfield but Lloyd had the upper hand Thursday. “Our approach at bat was a lot different. We were more scared for some reason; kept dipping our shoulders and getting under the ball this time,” Chournos said. “If we change those things we can get back to how we played them the first time.” Chournos coupled a single with her home run and right fielder Kiersten Carbone also had two hits for the Knights on Thursday. For Clearfield, Bingham got four RBIs on three hits, Haddock drove in three, and Lloyd and third baseman Abbie Hale scored three runs each. “Today their outfield was like, on the fence; I was making sure to just put it in play where I can’t get other people out,” Bingham said. Sporting a very young team, Clearfield starts five freshmen (Bingham, Hale, left fielder Lyla Leonhardt, right fielder Emma Dishongh, shortstop Skylar Davis), and three sophomores (centerfielder Haddock, second baseman Lilly Lara, first baseman Brynn Nicholls) to back up Lloyd. “They’re great kids. They have a lot of talent. They’re buying into what we’re teaching them and they’re sponges. The younger they are, the more open they are for you to coach them,” Hoggan said. “When you’re 14, it’s ‘OK, teach me everything.’ “Hopefully they have fun in a close and good environment. Sports is an escape from real life; leave things behind and just come and play ball.” Copyright © 2025 Ogden Newspapers of Utah, LLC | www.standard.net | 332 Standard Way, Ogden, UT 84404 Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world London-based Marshall Wace allocated the money to a global cyclical stock-trading book run by Northridge this month according to an investor letter seen by Bloomberg which is part of the firm’s main $22 billion Eureka hedge fund will scale up as Northridge builds out his team 2025An apparent trespasser was critically injured after coming into contact with an electrical vault on the property of Northridge Hospital Medical Center.RESEDA (KABC) -- An apparent trespasser was in critical condition after being shocked by an electric vault on the property of Northridge Hospital Medical Center The Los Angeles Fire Department stated they received a report of the incident around 4:50 p.m when they learned an approximately 30-year-old man came into contact with the vault atop a generator at Dignity Health-Northridge Hospital Medical Center The man sustained significant burn injuries on more than half of his body and was hospitalized in critical condition City News Service contributed to this report JOHNSTOWN ― Trailing late on the road against rival Northridge Johnstown baseball found itself in a familiar position on April 14 So when Erik Marohl bounced a ground-rule double over the center field fence leading off the sixth inning it provided just the jolt the Johnnies needed for another comeback victory They rallied for three runs to tie it at 5-5 then scored four more in the seventh to beat the youthful but vastly improved Vikings 9-6 in the Licking County League-Cardinal Division "We keep loud and have our energy," said Marohl try to get 1% better than the previous day." Marohl and Braeden Archibald are part of a strong junior class that dominates the roster for the Johnnies (6-1 who have only one senior but have quickly shown they will be a force this spring "You could tell hitting indoors before the season that we would always show up and give our all," said Archibald who added two singles and scored two runs with an RBI out of the cIeanup spot Coach Travis Carpenter pointed out that Johnstown opened the season with a comeback win at West Muskingum "They don't give up and believe in each other," he said "Our junior class has played baseball together for a long time three and four hitters have worked together for a while then lone senior Sam Marasek delivered an RBI single to left Sevi Chiddention added a sacrifice fly and pinch hitter Jackson Ryan's groundout made it 5-5 after winning reliever Landon Myers walked and scored on Archibald's run-scoring hit Archibald later trotted home on a wild pitch including starting pitcher Collin Matheson who allowed four earned runs over six innings and struck out five And the Vikings looked poised for a breakthrough win Marohl's sacrifice fly got Johnstown on the board in the third Noah Mason was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded then Brice Beaver smacked a two-run double to right center pulled the Johnnies within 4-2 in the fifth But Northridge got it back when Beaver had an RBI single to center the Vikings couldn't quite make it stand up deep into games," coach Jeremie Young said "We lost late to Mount Vernon when we had the lead they were able to flip their wrists and get the ball to the outfield." and Myers each pitched two innings in relief of Marasek "He's a great captain for us," Marohl said "He has led us well as individuals and as a team." drew two walks and stole two bases for the Vikings while Beaver continued his hot hitting in the designated hitter's role "We only have two players on our roster who were with us last season Kash (Reeves) and Brice got hurt before the start of last season and couldn't play We can run with anyone and can hit with most teams and we're going to stay the course and surprise some teams." Said Carpenter: "They have the opportunity to become a pretty good team The Johnnies caught everyone's attention when Conner Sullivan no-hit Licking Valley in a 5-0 victory Thanks for visiting Northridge and Paul Bryant are set to meet on the hardwood This time, though, will be the final as the two local rivals are set to meet in the AHSAA Central Regional final on Wednesday With a ticket to the Final Four on the line Paul Bryant swept the regular-season series against Northridge 9 behind 14 points each from Josh and Javion Williams The Stampede then claimed the regular-season 6A Area 6 title in a 61-49 win at home on Jan with King Larkin leading the charge with 22 points and 10 rebounds The third meeting between the teams came in the area tournament championship at Paul Bryant on Feb earning its first win of the season over the Stampede behind 22 points apiece from Anderson Wilkin and Jalen Green Northridge opened playoffs with a 62-44 win over McAdory in the sub-regional round taking down Benjamin Russell 61-52 in the first round of the Central Regional last week Three Northridge players scored in double figures in the win over Benjamin Russell: Anderson Wilkin (20) In just its second season under head coach Barry Sanderson Northridge is making its first Elite 8 appearance in program history Sanderson reflected on the potential matchup with Paul Bryant after the Jaguars advanced and before Paul Bryant’s Sweet 16 game against Chelsea and obviously focus on this Bryant-Chelsea match-up "I hate it that you have to play a team in your area this early PAUL BRYANT VS. CHELSEA: Tuscaloosa County School System reverses decision to end athletics at Holt High School NORTHRIDGE VS. BENJAMIN RUSSELL: Northridge takes down Benjamin Russell, advance to first Elite 8 in program history Paul Bryant advanced with a 59-49 win over Hueytown in the sub-regional round and a 62-50 victory over Chelsea to open regionals The Stampede shot 69% (20 of 29) from the field as a team in the win over the Hornets The Stampede are making their ninth Elite 8 appearance in program history — making all nine appearances under head coach Shon Peck-Love — and are looking to advance to the Final Four for the fifth time in program history Paul Bryant last advanced to the Final Four in 2023 and last won the 2017 Class 6A state title "We know it's going to be competitive (against Northridge)," Peck-Love said following the win over Chelsea We know anytime you play a team four times and each game is competitive We're looking forward to it and I think we'll be ready." Northridge and Paul Bryant are set to tipoff at 2:15 on Wednesday at Alabama State University's Dunn-Oliver Acadome MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee city leaders marked another sign of progress in the redevelopment of the former Northridge Mall as exterior demolition gets underway Much of the work so far has focused on the mall's interior including addressing asbestos and making safety preparations for demolition It has been a lengthy process to reach this point The mall closed in 2002 and has since been an eyesore and a challenge for first responders due to a series of fires and repeated calls for vandalism and trespassing are saying farewell to the Northridge Mall name and rebranding the site as the Granville Station Development—a project they see as an opportunity to make a significant impact on the community there is still no clear indication of what will replace the old mall Watch: Former Northridge Mall demolition makes progress Two area residents told TMJ4 News they hope the site will become an outlet mall they put in some outlet stores so we don't have to go too far." "Just make it something fun for people to stay out of trouble—somewhere to have fun," Janay Mean added after which the city will issue a call for proposals City leaders say all options remain on the table Demolition is expected to wrap up by the end of next year with planning for the site's future happening simultaneously Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for “TMJ4” on your device Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more. Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Report a typo Welcome, Mickeymickey@disney.comManage MyDisney AccountLog OutPolice chase ends in 3-vehicle crash in Northridge; 1 person injuredTuesday 2025One person was injured Tuesday morning after a police chase ended in a crash in Northridge.NORTHRIDGE LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- One person was injured Tuesday morning after a police chase ended in a crash in Northridge The three-vehicle collision happened near the intersection of Balboa Boulevard and Nordhoff Street According to the Los Angeles Police Department officers were in pursuit of a suspect for only about a minute before it ended in a crash It's unclear what the suspect was wanted for Police said only one was person was injured in the crash and sent to the hospital in an unknown condition It's unclear if that person was the suspect or another driver This article will continue to be updated as more information becomes available.