A presentation to the Woodland Hills Warner Center Neighborhood Council offers a look at two options that California Landmark Group is weighing for the redevelopment of a site along Ventura Boulevard the enaction of AB 2334 opened up new possibilities for the redevelopment of the property California Landmark Group submitted a second entitlement application for the same site this time proposing the construction of a seven-story approximately 105-foot-tall building featuring 578 apartments above 7,401 square feet of ground-floor commercial space with a two-level the project would employ density bonus incentives to achieve greater development rights than would have otherwise been permitted 48 of the apartments would be set aside for rent by very low-income households The project, slated for an approximately 3.88-acre site located at 21241 W. Ventura Boulevard calls for replacing low-rise commercial uses and surface parking with a new seven-story Both options are portrayed in plans with a Spanish-style design featuring white stucco exteriors and red tile roofs a decision on which option will be built remains dependent on future market conditions Approvals have yet to be issued for either alternative and will require a hearing before the City Planning Commission Twitter / Facebook / LinkedIn / Threads / Instagram / Bluesky Woodland Hills’ Scoop Smith wins the 100 meters in a time of 10.78 seconds during the Baldwin Invitational on Friday. “If they forgot about me, they forgot about me,” Smith said. “I’ll wake them up at Wips.” Sidelined for a month with a hurt hamstring, Smith gave his opponents an early wakeup call Friday by winning the 100 meters at the Baldwin Invitational in 10.78 seconds. The time was more than a tenth of a second slower than his WPIAL-winning speed from a year ago, but this was Smith’s first invitational meet of the season. The WPIAL championship is May 14. His top goal this spring is to get there with a healed hamstring. “I was kind of babying it, just trying to get it back to 100%” Smith said. “I wasn’t rushing it. Today was the perfect day to kind of have my debut. It’s a good track meet – a lot of good sprinters out here – so winning means a lot to me.” Smith cruised into the finals with a 10.98-second run in the preliminaries, besting all 97 other runners. But barely breaking the 11-second mark had him feeling some doubt about whether his top speed was still there. In the six-person final, Smith’s closest competition came from Elizabeth Forward’s Connor Stokes (10.91) and West Mifflin’s Damarius Day (11.01). Both were a step behind. “I was kind of a little nervous, especially in the prelims when everybody had a bad time,” Smith said. “Seeing my (10.98-second) time was a little nerve-wracking. Like, ‘Am I that slow now?’ Going out there and winning (in the finals) definitely helped my confidence a lot.” There was rain and an extended lightning delay between the 100-meter prelims and final, forcing Smith and others to sit and wait. A couple of finalists — McKeesport’s Kemon Spell and Seton LaSalle’s Khalil Taylor — opted out. Both are sophomores and Penn State football commits. “I kind of laid down and tried to take a little nap,” he said. “When I came back out here, it was a good 30 to 40 minutes of stretching and exercise, trying to loosen up.” A 5-foot-7, 150-pound multi-sport athlete, Smith earned all-conference honors as a wide receiver in football and was an all-section guard in basketball. But it was his love for football that slowed down Smith’s track season. He injured his right hamstring competing at a seven-on-seven tournament in Atlanta for team 412 Elite. He skipped some other big track meets this spring — including the Butler Invitational a couple of weeks ago — hoping to avoid a repeat of last season’s frustration. A year ago, Smith also sustained a hamstring injury during the regular season. He went on to win WPIAL Class 3A titles in the 100 and 200 meters but aggravated the injury at the meet and missed the state championships. “I definitely thought about (last year) a lot,” Smith said. “Even coming into today, it was something in my head, just thinking, ‘What if I hurt it again? What if I mess up?’ But God got me through it, so I’m excited.” Smith said he hasn’t tried to change much about his on-track training from a year ago, believing that wasn’t a factor in his injury, but has focused on getting healthier overall. “It’s just a lot more about taking care of my body,” he said. “Exercising. Icing. Eating the right things. I definitely took account of that. Mind you, I’m still not the best eater. I still eat fast food sometimes, but I’m trying to work on it.” His personal best in the 100 meters was a 10.62 at the Butler Invitational last spring. He won the WPIAL title in 10.64 seconds and wants to defend that title in 12 days. “I’ve probably only about a week of track workouts,” he said. “I’m going to keep doing that. Hopefully by the time we get to Wips, I’m going to be a whole different person.” If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase Pittsburgh Union Progress After missing a good chunk of the season due to a hamstring injury Woodland Hills speedster Scoop Smith made his long-awaited season debut Friday Smith’s victory in the 100-meter dash was one of the highlights of the Baldwin Invitational the big annual meet right off of Route 51 that turned 51 this year a junior and the defending WPIAL Class 3A champion in the 100 weathered the storm — the meet included a two-hour weather delay — to take home the title in what was his first meet of the season Smith had been nursing a hamstring injury suffered playing 7-on-7 football After running the top time in preliminaries Smith scooted to a time of 10.78 seconds in the final to top the field that included runner-up Connor Stokes of Elizabeth Forward (10.91) and reigning Class 2A champion DeJuan Croumbles-Booker of Neighborhood Academy one of the WPIAL’s top all-around athletes I definitely had a lot of thought in my mental about running and about what my hamstring could feel like I just put my trust in God and just hoped whatever he has planned for me is going to happen So I went out here running and when I got into my first 10 to 20 meters I didn’t have any worries about the hamstring Woodland Hills’ Scoop Smith (10.77 seconds) wins gold in the 100-meter dash at the Baldwin Invitational. pic.twitter.com/gQsCHWU7J9 Smith called the performance a big confidence boost with the WPIAL championships less than two weeks away He ran a personal record time of 10.62 at last year’s meet and his goal is to run even faster this season “I’m trying to get into the 10.4’s,” he said Tomczyk claimed wins in both the 100 and 200 She had placed third in both races a season ago The Baldwin Invitational features a pair of signature races Penn-Trafford senior Jake McGhee and West Allegheny junior Grace Fritzman captured titles Friday with McGhee’s effort being particularly impressive McGhee trailed nearly the entire race before moving ahead of Grove City senior MJ Pottinger with about 100 meters left Pottinger was the defending champion and McGhee had never before beaten him McGhee finished in 4:15.71 and Pottinger in 4:17.32 “I started catching up to him in the last 200,” McGhee said “I knew it would have been dumb to kick the last 200 because that would be more work for me I knew if I got close enough to him the last 100 meters I could outkick anyone It made the experience worthwhile for McGhee who chose to compete instead of attending his senior prom “I skipped prom today just to come out here and have a great day but I knew I could come out and get it done,” said McGhee The event also included the debut of the Ed Helbig Two Mile named after the meet’s longtime director and former Baldwin coach who passed away last August following a battle with esophageal cancer Winchester Thurston senior Charlie Routledge claimed the title in the boys race and Fritzman topped the field in the girls race One of the WPIAL’s most productive running backs leaped to a PR and big win in the long jump faced some top competition from some much larger schools and produced a school record leap of 23 feet Qualk ran for 2,145 yards and 36 touchdowns on the football field his senior season “I couldn’t be more happy to break my PR by a foot and a half Last year I PR’d big and broke into the 22’s at this meet I felt like with this competition I’d be right up there with some of these guys.” North Allegheny senior Nicholas Humphries (23-3) was second and Penn Hills senior Ronald Porter third (22-11½) Clair senior Tayla Kurzawa also starred in the jumps winning both the triple jump (37-10) and high jump (5-3) Kurzawa placed third in the long jump (17-6¼) an event won by senior teammate Anna Engelman (18-2½) as she took top honors in the pole vault (11-0) winning the 110 in 14.65 and the 300 in 38.20 Brad is a sports writer at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Police are investigating the homicides of two Israeli men found dead in their San Fernando Valley homes on Saturday in what appears to be unrelated incidents that left two businessmen dead including the brother of an Israeli politician.LAPD officers were called to a home on the 22200 block of De La Osa Street in Woodland Hills just before 1 a.m April 26 where they discovered the body of 47-year-old Alexander Modebadze who had been brutally beaten and suffered severe head trauma He was pronounced dead at the scene. The LAPD with agents from the FBI's Fugitive Task Force soon tracked three men down in connection with the vicious attack: Paata Kochyashvili who did announce that the men held him captive Magazine’s takeaways on five notable topics from President Donald Trump’s first 100 days of his second term consumers are stocking up on household items and bites from THEBlvd and Hinoki & the Bird with luxe amenities and a reasonable price the Hancock Park native revisits his go-to local spots Print Three men were arrested on suspicion of killing another man during an alleged home-invasion robbery in Woodland Hills the Los Angeles Police Department announced Sunday Officers responded to an emergency call shortly before 1 a.m Saturday in the 22200 block of De La Osa Street and found Aleksandre Modebadze Modebadze was pronounced dead at the scene Homicide detectives later determined that assailants entered Modebadze’s home according to a statement issued by the LAPD officers arrested three men suspected to be involved: Paata Kochyashvili Each was booked on suspicion of murder and is being held in lieu of $2 million bail Kochyashvili was taken into custody at Sepulveda and Burbank boulevards while the other two suspects were located in Glendale The FBI’s Fugitive Task Force helped the LAPD with the arrests according to FBI media coordinator Laura Eimiller None of the men could be reached for comment and it was unclear whether any of them had an attorney Modebadze lived in a two-story home directly across from an elementary school in Woodland Hills a silver dog bowl sat in the yard of the home The blinds were drawn and yellow police tape remained tied around a nearby tree said it was common to see multiple cars parked outside the residence and groups of young people going in and out Some neighbors recalled seeing Modebadze walking one or two doberman pinscher dogs in the area Police ask for anyone with information about the death to call the LAPD Operation Valley Bureau at (818) 374-9550, (877) LAPD-24-7 or (800) 222-TIPS, or to log on to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Seema Mehta is a veteran political writer who covers national and state politics, including the 2026 gubernatorial race. Since starting at Los Angeles Times in 1998, she has covered multiple presidential, state and local races. In 2019, she completed a Knight-Wallace fellowship at the University of Michigan. Dakota Smith covers City Hall for the Los Angeles Times. She is part of the team that won the 2023 Pulitzer Prize in breaking news for reporting on a leaked audio recording that upended City Hall politics. She joined the newsroom in 2016 and previously covered City Hall for the Los Angeles Daily News. She is a graduate of Lewis & Clark College and lives in Los Angeles. California Sports Business Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map Tulsa Police said a large group of minors got into a fight Thursday inside Woodland Hills Mall the juveniles got into an argument around 8:00 p.m Police say they received a call about shots fired did not find a shooting victim or anyone with injuries Tulsa Police said in a brief interview that they had officers in the area on other calls and were on scene quickly including the Tulsa County Sheriff's Office and Oklahoma Highway Patrol Officers told News On 6 they ran off. Police encourage anyone who was part of the fight to call police or use Crime Stoppers to make an anoynmous report Officers told News On 6 they ran off. Police encourage anyone who was part of the fight to call police or use Crime Stoppers to make an anoynmous report and general news updates from News 9 delivered right to your inbox officers of the Tulsa Police Department responded to a reported shooting inside Woodland Hills Mall Police said they received multiple calls about a man inside with a pistol or rifle officers spoke to witnesses at the mall who said that there was a fight with a lot of people One of the witnesses was reportedly an off-duty officer of TPD Investigators are reviewing footage to gather information about the fight This is a developing story and will be updated as information becomes available Today the Kroenke Organization announced its plans for a 52-acre development in Warner Center in Woodland Hills CA which will be known as Rams Village at Warner Center This is part of the near 100-acres in Warner Center acquired by the Kroenke Organization in 2022 and will include the permanent headquarters and training facility for the Los Angeles Rams This is a tremendous opportunity to develop a dynamic destination and create the Rams permanent headquarters within the City of Los Angeles and we look forward to working with the City to turn this vision into a reality." this proposed mixed-use neighborhood designed by Gensler will feature residential The 52 acres sit across all or portions of two blocks which are surrounded by Erwin Street to the North Oxnard Street to the South and Topanga Canyon Boulevard to the West The new neighborhood will include links to surrounding areas through landscaping and design elements open-air lifestyle destination that offers a sophisticated blend of retail which the Kroenke Organization also acquired in 2022 Topanga Village will continue to operate through the development of this new neighborhood "Los Angeles is extremely proud to have the Rams announce their new home in the Valley along with new major plans and commitments that will benefit not only the San Fernando Valley but our entire city," said Mayor Karen Bass "This proposed project will be transformative — bringing new jobs new housing and a first-of-its-kind major entertainment venue to the San Fernando Valley We are looking forward to working with Stan Kroenke the Kroenke Organization and the Los Angeles Rams to bring new energy and excitement to the community as this development comes to life." The anchor of Rams Village at Warner Center will be the Rams permanent headquarters and training facility which will include more than 350,000 square feet of state-of-the-art facilities The training facility will feature the two full-sized grass fields that are currently in place and the proposal calls for an additional 150,000 square foot indoor practice field that could seat up to 2,500 guests The land currently houses the Los Angeles Rams temporary practice facility which opened in August 2024 and which will continue to be used through the construction of the permanent headquarters Adjacent to the Rams headquarters is proposed to be two indoor performance venues one boasting 5,000 seats and one with 2,500 seats These venues will serve as the ideal settings to bring a variety of new entertainment options to the heart of the San Fernando Valley More than three million square feet of the development will be dedicated to a variety of residential concepts including high-rise The proposed development calls for nearly two million square feet of retail Rams Village at Warner Center will provide more than four acres of Publicly Accessible Open Space (PAOS) as required by the Warner Center 2035 Plan the neighborhood will include an additional 5.5 acres of public spaces for the community to enjoy In addition to the public space amenities throughout the project the overall plan includes sustainable features such as solar power generation stormwater retention and reuse and LEEDTM-certified equivalency across all sites "I look forward to working hand in glove with our community as we take this big step toward bringing the Rams Village at Warner Center to fruition," said Councilmember Bob Blumenfield "The Rams have been incredible neighbors and I'm grateful to Stan Kroenke and the Kroenke Organization for continuing to make unprecedented investments in the West Valley The jobs and economic development a project of this scale creates will be a game changer and I'm excited to continue down the road of building this transformative destination." Rams Village at Warner Center is located within the Warner Center 2035 Plan area one of the most effective and innovative planning documents ever adopted in the City of Los Angeles and a product of extensive community collaboration The proposed neighborhood is designed to conform with the provisions of the Warner Center 2035 Plan as well as local and state housing laws thus creating a vibrant pedestrian oriented neighborhood within the Warner Center and Woodland Hills communities Formal planning applications are expected to be submitted to the City of Los Angeles in the next several months Global Architecture firm Gensler spearheaded the plan's overall design including the new training facility for the Los Angeles Rams "Rams Village at Warner Center is particularly exciting for Gensler as it unites our experience designing sports training facilities with vibrant mixed-use districts Gensler is proud to partner with Stan Kroenke to bring this distinctive sports and entertainment-anchored district to life for the local community of Woodland Hills Rams Village at Warner Center is the latest sports and entertainment destination being developed by the Kroenke Organization along with Hollywood Park in Inglewood Hollywood Park is the largest urban mixed-use development under construction in the Western United States owned and being developed and operated by Kroenke Anchored by an up to 890,000-square-foot retail area and surrounded by creative office space Hollywood Park offers new sophisticated residences The mixed-use development is all linked by walkable paseos and plazas and centered around the 3.1 million square-foot SoFi Stadium one of Southern California's most striking architectural structures and the adjacent 6,000-seat performance venue Stylish residences and a modern open-office campus will complement the entertainment and retail district creating a world-class destination for both local and international guests Hollywood Park is an iconic global destination for millions to enjoy the Denver City Council approved a transformative 55-acre commercial and residential district around Ball Arena which Kroenke Sports & Entertainment plans to develop into a 10- to 12-million-square-foot mixed-use neighborhood Midway Rising is a comprehensive master plan that includes a new 16,000-seat multi-purpose Entertainment Center a mixed-use commercial and entertainment district and 4,250 new homes for San Diegans of all backgrounds More information about Rams Village at Warner Center can be found at www.therams.com/rams-village The NFL is set to release the 2025 schedule for all 32 teams on Wednesday a team will take their Draft operations to a fire station when the Los Angeles Rams draft from Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) Air Operations showcasing their commitment to community resilience and honoring the first responders who protect the city they call home Los Angeles Rams Suite Ownership provides companies and individuals with an elevated gameday experience as well as VIP events and year-round access to SoFi Stadium for meetings and events And now the Rams are excited to announce new benefits and exclusive perks for Suite Owners in 2025 and beyond SoFi Stadium will play host to a number of top concerts and sporting events this spring and summer The diverse acts range from Country to Hip Hop to K-Pop to monster trucks NFL makes multiyear commitment to playing regular season games in Melbourne; partners with the Victorian State Government and the Melbourne Cricket Ground for regular season game with Los Angeles Rams selected as the designated team Rams support organizations working around the clock to help keep the Los Angeles community safe The Los Angeles Rams will host the Seattle Seahawks for their Week 18 'Inspire Change' matchup The game will be broadcast on FOX and on local radio on 93.1 Jack FM and 980 AM La Mera Mera The Los Angeles Rams will host the Arizona Cardinals for their Week 17 Saturday Night Football matchup on Saturday The game will be broadcast nationally on NFL Network as well as broadcast on local radio on ESPN LA 710 and simulcast on JACK FM The Los Angeles Rams will host the Buffalo Bills for their Week 14 matchup presented by Hyundai on Sunday The game will be broadcast nationally on FOX as well as broadcast on local radio on ESPN LA 710 The Los Angeles Rams are proud to announce the "1946 Legacy Collection," a limited-edition collaboration with Mitchell & Ness who recently celebrated their 120th anniversary 2025The Los Angeles Police Department has arrested three people wanted in a violent home invasion robbery and murder in Woodland Hills.WOODLAND HILLS LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- The Los Angeles Police Department has arrested three people wanted in a violent home invasion robbery and homicide in Woodland Hills The incident was reported just before 1 a.m Saturday in the 22200 block of De La Osa Street identified as 47-year-old Aleksandre Modebadze Police say Modebadze was held captive and assaulted during the robbery The suspects then fled with the victim's property police located and arrested the three suspects They were booked for murder and are being held on $2 million bail each — Tulsa police are investigating a fight at a mall that led to chaos Police said they got a call about shots fired at Woodland Hills Mall just before 8 p.m They said they got multiple 911 calls reporting someone in the mall with a rifle or a pistol and a shooting victim near the food court WATCH: Police investigating fight near food court at Woodland Hills Mall: Police got to the mall and talked to an off-duty officer in the food court but two people did get into a fight near the food court The mall video showing the people in the fight leaving the mall is being reviewed at Laurels Peak.  Her Funeral Services will be held at 11 am Tuesday at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church.  Visitation will be held one hour prior to the funeral services at the church.  Inurnment will be at Camp Ripley Veterans Cemetery to Waldo and Wanda Taschner in Belleville Township SD.  She attended all 12 grades of elementary and high school at Waseca Central School.  During her senior year and while attending Mankato Teachers College she worked as a telephone operator for Northwestern Bell Co.  On August 7 she was united in marriage to Robert Burgi.  She taught school for nine years and after moving to Mankato she worked for 23 years as a Transcript Secretary at Mankato State University.  and Rebecca Gaffer; and three great-grandchildren Aria and Makenna Gjerde and Harper Rogge.  Wisconsin.  In her early life Ruth was very active in 4-H and Church activities 1951 and they had four adopted children; Paul Shortly after their marriage they traveled to Japan to be missionaries in post war Japan.  They ministered together before returning to America permanently in 1967.  Lewis had parishad in Viroqua MN.  Ruth and Lewis returned to Mankato in the late 1970’s Ruth is survived by Paul (Christine) of Arizona Stephen of MN and Joy (Andy) of MN.  Ruth is also survived by six grandchildren; three great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.  Ruth was preceded in death by her parents; husband Lewis; and all her siblings and their spouses.  Ruth’s life desire has been to reflect the love of Jesus.  Mankato with Rev Aaron Deutsch officiating.  Visitation will be held one hour prior to the services at the church.  Interment will be at Woodland Hills Memorial Park Memorials or donations may be made to Resurrection Lutheran Church of Mankato at 1735 E Main Street – More than eight months into establishing Woodland Hills as their business operations and football headquarters the Rams have taken establishing that permanence a step further The Kroenke Organization on Monday announced its plans for a 52-acre development in Warner Center in Woodland Hills which will be known as Rams Village at Warner Center It will include the permanent headquarters and training facility for the Rams and is part of the near-100 acres the Kroenke Organization acquired back in 2022 "As we embark on our tenth season back in Los Angeles we remain committed to helping shape the future of this great city," Los Angeles Rams Owner/Chairman E "Rams Village at Warner Center will continue to transform Woodland Hills by providing a vibrant gathering place for the community through publicly accessible open spaces Anchored by the Rams' permanent headquarters and training facility which will include more than 350,000 square feet of state-of-the-art facilities the proposed mixed-use neighborhood would also feature residential indoor entertainment venues and abundant parks and open space Also included in the proposal are two indoor performance venues with capacities of 5,000 and 2,500 seats – next to the team's headquarters – with the capacity to host concerts and similar programming "That was bringing that back to life and rekindling the community it's really investing in the Valley for the first time ever by a sports team and really by a major community and that's if you got rid of the rest of Los Angeles When you think about that opportunity to go bring a sports-and-entertainment district hub to the Valley The training facility will feature the two full-sized grass fields that are currently in place and the proposal calls for an additional 150,000 square foot indoor practice field with a capacity for 2,500 guests The land currently houses the Los Angeles Rams' temporary practice facility which opened in August 2024 and will continue to be used through construction of the permanent facility but our entire city," Mayor Karen Bass said in the release there will be nearly 10 acres of public spaces for the community to enjoy The proposed neighborhood is located within the area for the Warner Center 2035 plan which is designed to conform with the provisions of the Warner Center 2035 Plan as well as local and state housing laws to create a vibrant pedestrian-oriented neighborhood within the Warner Center and Woodland Hills communities "I look forward to working hand in glove with our community as we take this big step toward bringing the Rams Village at Warner Center to fruition," Councilmember Bob Blumenfield said in the press release the Kroenke Organization will submit its plans to begin the City's process that could take a couple of years before construction can begin the development will be constructed in phases with the Rams permanent headquarters being one of the first items to be completed "We are well positioned to get going," Kroenke told The Times last week at the annual NFL meetings "We're working hard on it and it's exciting." Rams Village at Warner Center is being designed by Global architecture firm Gensler entertainment and mixed-use projects such as Dallas Cowboys World Headquarters and Ford Center at The Star in Frisco and JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton Hotel & Residences "Rams Village at Warner Center is particularly exciting for Gensler as it unites our experience designing sports training facilities with vibrant mixed-use districts," Gensler's Design Principal "Gensler is proud to partner with Stan Kroenke to bring this distinctive sports and entertainment-anchored district to life for the local community of Woodland Hills Visit www.therams.com/rams-village The Los Angeles Rams have signed wide receiver/punt returner Britain Covey to a one-year deal Here are five things to know about former Auburn running back Jarquez Hunter The Rams valued players' production and skill sets that address areas of need above what most teams view as ideal measurables at respective position Here are five things to know about former Michigan outside linebacker Josaiah Stewart The Rams' 2025 schedule will be unveiled May 14 here's what you can do to make the most of that day when it arrives The Rams selected Oregon tight end Terrance Ferguson 46th overall in the 2025 NFL Draft El ala cerrada Terrance Ferguson y el linebacker exterior Josaiah Stewart encabezan la clase 2025 de los Rams de Los Ángeles The Los Angeles Rams have agreed to terms with 17 undrafted free agents What experts had to say about the Rams' 2025 draft class of Terrance Ferguson What we learned from Rams head coach Sean McVay and general manager Les Snead's press conference after the third and final day of the 2025 NFL Draft Tracking each selection the Los Angeles Rams make in the 2025 NFL Draft Here are five interesting stats from the Rams' Day 3 draftees: RB Jarquez Hunter Tulsa Police are looking for the person who pulled a gun during a fight inside Woodland Hills Mall Officers say it caused a lot of people in the mall to panic An employee of a store inside Woodland Hills told News On 6 that the situation caused some chaos She said she locked her store down and she and other people hid inside a closet Tulsa Police say they had to respond like it were the real thing It's back to business as usual at Woodland Hills Mall after Tulsa Police say someone reported a possible shooting inside that sent many into a panic Captain Richard Meulenberg says that call also sent officers to the mall with guns drawn and shields in front of them as a precaution "It's like getting a report of a shooting at a school or a church or any place where people meet so we were going there in full force," he said Meulenberg says two people got in a fight in the food court on the second level of the mall He says someone pulled out a gun and started pointing it at people but we don't know what precipitated for this person to pull out a gun," said Meulenberg He says officers are going through footage to try to get a better idea of who had the gun This situation can be a lesson to always have a plan for the worst "We don't want people to think that it's inherently dangerous but it is a reminder that danger does exist in our society Meulenberg thinks hundreds of people were inside during the incident Witnesses can report what they see when safely getting away from any danger and we'll send an officer to come talk to you about the situation."            If anyone does have any information about what happened you can call Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS News On 6 contacted the owners of Woodland Hills Mall A native Oklahoman and Emmy-award-winning reporter Day grew up in Owasso and graduated from the University of Oklahoma \"It's like getting a report of a shooting at a school or a church or any place where people meet so we were going there in full force,\" he said but we don't know what precipitated for this person to pull out a gun,\" said Meulenberg \"We don't want people to think that it's inherently dangerous and we'll send an officer to come talk to you about the situation.\"            and general news updates from News on 6 delivered right to your inbox 2025 at Oak Terrace in North Mankato.  Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11am Friday April 25 at Holy Rosary Catholic Church.  Visitation will be held two hours prior to the services at the church.  Interment will be at Woodland Hills Memorial Park.  woodlandhillsfh.com 1932 to Homer and Dorothy (Wade) Tiffany on their farm outside Clontarf MN and married Clarence Becker on October 27 MN in 1949 where they raised their six children.  Loretta did sewing alterations and daycare from their home.  She worked at Carlson Craft in the Printing Department for many years.  She loved to play cards (500) with her card club ladies who became lifelong friends and was in a women’s bowling league.  Loretta enjoyed spending time with her family.  She always said she was a Self-Taught Woman.  Blessed be her memory Survived by children; Deborah (John) Ratcliff Don Johannsen; eleven grandchildren; fourteen great grandchildren.  She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Mike Deopere; three brothers; and five sisters.  She was loved by many.  Cowboy Carter cocktails for Beyonce’s SoFi concert run Borekas, the San Fernando Valley Sephardic pastry shop that started as a Sherman Oaks takeout window in 2022 opened a new Woodland Hills location in early April This is the third outlet for the expanding business that added a Van Nuys outpost in May 2024 Though people file in for borekas (a flaky Borekas Woodland Hills also offers outdoor seating plus a retail shelf for diners to take home like clarified butter Owners Gal and chef Uzi Waizman also expanded the drinks menu with more than Turkish coffee Chef Uzi tells Eater that they will add special borekas including a current variety with carrots from his home garden Borekas Woodland Hills is open daily from 7 a.m Time Out Los Angeles editor Patricia Kelly Yeo dined at Somni “LA’s most expensive restaurant is (unfortunately) worth it.” Papa Cristo’s owner Chrys Chrys opened up to FOX-11 this week Chrys talks about what the restaurant means to him and the surrounding community The longtime restaurant closes this weekend on May 4 SoFi Stadium is getting in the mood for Beyoncé’s tour for her album The popular recording artist and producer performed at SoFi on April 28 With cocktail names like Sweet Honey Bey and Texas Hold ‘Em A post shared by SoFi Stadium (@sofistadium) Oops. Something went wrong. Please enter a valid email and try again. Joan A. Stoffel, age 88 of Madison Lake, passed away on Friday, March 14, 2025 at her home surrounded by her family.  Memorial service will be Thursday, April 3, 2025 at 11 AM at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Mankato, with Pastor Jay Dahlvang officiating. Interment will be in Woodland Hills Memorial Park in Mankato. www.woodlandhillsfh.com  Visitation will be on Thursday morning for one hour prior to services at the church. Arrangements by Woodland Hills Funeral Home of Mankato. www.woodlandhillsfh.com  Joan was born March 22, 1936 in Vernon Center, Minnesota to Laurence and Ethel (Smothers) Pahl. She attended Welcome Memorial in Garden City school in 1954 then went on to Mankato Beauty School. She owned and operated beauty salons in Good Thunder and in Mankato and later managed the salon at Oak Terrace Assisted Living when she finally retired after 50 years as a beautician.   Joan donated her time with the Good Thunder Pioneer Indian Days beauty pageants, offered free rides to the salon for her elderly clients, was a young teens group leader for the Modern Woodman organization for several years, and was active in her church, especially with winter housing for the homeless.  Joan enjoyed sewing. She taught all her daughters to drive a stick shift. She loved to travel, especially as a hairdresser on the Mississippi Queen paddle boat, and always had a beautiful flower garden at her home on Lake Washington.  She will be missed by many friends and family and truly missed by her best friend William Thornton. She is preceded in death by her parents, brother Darreld Pahl, infant son Wayne Applen, and daughter Kirstie Applen. Norman James Carlberg passed away on February 21, 2025 in Mankato, MN. A Celebration of Norman’s Life will be Friday, February 28, 2025 at 12:00 P.M. (Noon) at Woodland Hills Chapel in Mankato. The Carlberg Family will greet friends on Friday morning for one hour prior to services at Woodland Hills Chapel. www.woodlandhillfh.com He was brilliant with computers and loved programming. Using self-taught programing skills Norm wrote, and by special request expanded his FineLine IDE software program. It is software Microchip programmers worldwide can download for free from Norm’s web site. It is written to make editing easier for programming with Proton and PicBasicPro compilers. This had thousands of free downloads, with many good reviews and special requests. He enjoyed the outdoors very much including fishing, boating, miniature golf and camping. Norm was an avid Vikings fan and recently toured the US Bank Stadium. He would spend weekends bike riding on the beautiful Mankato Trail system. Norm had a great sense of humor and loved spending time with family. He was very caring for his mom in her final years. Norm's coworkers at Oaklawn were like his second family and meant the world to him. The family would like to thank his Oaklawn coworkers for their almost 40 years of friendship and many good memories. Norm is survived by his siblings Gary, Ron Judy and Lori. Blessed be the memory of Norm Carlberg. Steve was preceded in death by his parents, his very special friend, Sandra Knapp, and step son Shawn Prouty.  He is survived by step daughters, Susette (Mark) Swedberg of Mankato and Michelle Ann Prouty of San Antonio, TX and their children and grandchildren, and many friends.  A graveside service will be held at 1pm Wednesday, March 12, 2025 at Woodland Hills Memorial Park.  All services will be held in the cemetery.  woodlandhillsfh.com Upper St. Clair’s Ethan Dahlem prepares to shoot a free throw in a WPIAL Class 6A quarterfinal against Woodland Hills on Thursday, Feb. 20, 2025. it would appear the 13-day layoff for WPIAL Class 6A boys basketball top seed Upper St Clair played a role in the very slow start to its quarterfinal playoff game against visiting Woodland Hills on Thursday the Panthers were able to find their scoring touch and slowly pull away from the Wolverines Both teams struggled in the opening eight minutes missing shots from the perimeter as well as layups and putbacks Clair leading Woodland Hills by the paltry score of 4-3 USC coach Danny Holzer did not think rust had anything to do with his team’s blah start on offense because (the layoff) was the same type of thing we faced last year We kept it to the script of the same thing we did last year,” he said we had some jitters and missed a couple of layups our defense kept us in it until we loosened up and hit a couple of shots.” Both teams picked up the offense in the second quarter the Panthers and Wolverines combined for nine points in the first 90 seconds of the second quarter after scoring only seven points in the entire first stanza the Panthers went on a 7-0 run that put them in front for good There was concern three minutes into the game for USC when 6-foot-10 senior forward Tyler Robbins had his hands on a defensive rebound He walked off on his own but was a spectator the rest of the first quarter he was a “big” reason why the Panthers took control by outscoring the Wolverines 21-12 in the quarter The USC guards were able to distribute the basketball to him down on the blocks where he was impossible to stop altered shooting angles and created several turnovers with his long reach “He’s a game changer for us,” Holzer said “He does a really good job with his body and his length so he’s not making contact and picking up fouls “We have a lot of different components to our defense I think we pressure the ball well and do a good job of defending people’s actions Plus we always have Tyler to take care of the paint area.” The Panthers had four players in double-digit scoring led by Tyler Robbins with 17 points Senior guard Nico Gidas was perfect at the foul line and hit two 3-pointers to finish with 14 points Younger brother Ryan Robbins had a strong third quarter and senior forward Kaamil Jackson tallied 11 points as well Electric Wolverines junior guard Scoop Smith led all scorers with 22 points leaving him 12 points shy of 1,000 for his career He’ll have to wait until next year for that milestone as Woodland Hills’ season — and five-game winning streak — ends with a 12-12 record Clair returns to the 6A final four for the third straight year and the fifth time in six years this decade 5 Central Catholic (14-9) for the third time this season Monday at a site to be determined The Panthers beat the Vikings twice this season Prose serves seasonally-inspired dishes in the Valley Chef David Gussin (STK, Fig & Olive, Cleo) has taken over the former Gasolina space on Ventura Boulevard in Woodland Hills with his first permanent restaurant, Prose Kitchen and Bar Gussin opened the restaurant on February 26 with his wife and co-owner Molly Gussin Gussin prepares his take on California cuisine with global influences “We feel fortunate to live in the state of California and breathtaking nature,” says Molly Gussin King trumpet mushrooms are grilled over binchotan charcoal while hamachi is cured in citrus and served with charred pineapple Beets rest in a bed of creamy labneh and black cod gets the miso glaze treatment A meat-focused section of the menu called A Butcher’s Tale offers an assortment of cuts like filet mignon and an impressive dry-aged tomahawk for two End-of-meal sweets include Meyer lemon panna cotta Prose currently offers a handful of dessert wines and zero-proof cocktails and plans to expand to a full bar later this year For those looking for a caffeine kick after dinner the restaurant serves a few espresso drinks including a cappuccino Gussin has transformed the narrow corner space that used to be decorated with car ephemera Gone are the wheel frames and racing photos replaced by curved camel-colored ostrich leather booths and brass sconces that cast a gentle light down onto the tables below Prose joins a line-up of recent more upscale Woodland Hills restaurant openings, including French restaurant Deux Bistro and coastal Mediterranean restaurant Casaléna. With the planned development of the Rams practice facility in the neighborhood as well as a 2028 Olympics venue just a few miles away Prose Kitchen and Bar is located at 21150 Ventura Boulevard, Woodland Hills, CA 91364 and opens at 4:30 p.m. every day for dinner. Reservations are available through OpenTable 2025 at his home.  Funeral services will be held at 11am Thursday 2025 at Hosanna Lutheran Church.  Visitation will be held from 4-7pm Wednesday April 9 at Woodland Hills Funeral Home and will continue one hour prior to the services at the church.  Interment will be held in Ellendale MN at a later date.  woodlandhillsfh.com 1948 to Obert and Liddy (Moen) Hogen in Mason City IA.  He was united in marriage to Sharon Grosland on July 13 1968 at First Lutheran Church in Ellendale MN.  Orv loved to watch sports and to spend time with his grandchildren.  He coached for many years leaving a lasting impression on his student athletes and impacting their lives beyond the game.  Wade (Donna) of Inver Grove Heights and their children Harold (Ellie) Grosland and Gary (Kathy) Grosland.  sisters in-law and way too many nieces and nephews to list.  Alice and Elmer Grosland; and brothers in-law The Rams moved to Los Angeles in 2016 and opened SoFi Stadium in 2020 but they’ve yet to find a permanent home for their main facility After moving from Thousand Oaks to a temporary facility in Woodland Hills last year the team has finally unveiled plans for a long-term setup Sam Farmer of the Los Angeles Times shared exclusive details about team owner Stan Kroenke’s proposal for a massive project at Warner Center which would be home to the Rams’ headquarters It would feature two outdoor practice fields as well as all of the necessary office space for coaches and team employees Surrounding the Rams’ facility will be residential buildings and retail space for restaurants parks and even two new entertainment venues with seating capacities of 2,500 and 5,000 people the 100-acre development could cost up to $10 billion It would require about 10 years to complete “The master plan was to bring some kind of central core to the Valley,” Kroenke told the LA Times “This is definitely fully capable of creating that.” Renderings of the project show a spectacular state-of-the-art building for the Rams’ headquarters sharing similar features to SoFi Stadium style-wise The curves and sleek design elements make it one-of-a-kind “We’ve been very selective in the design of our buildings so that they’re not faddish,” said Otto Maly “You see some people go out and build a building and in three years it’s very dated because of the colors Check out the Rams’ site for more renderings of the project, including images of the practice facility, park space and the surrounding areas. Print Just off the Topanga Canyon exit of the 101 Freeway sits a prime example of modern the Clarendon Apartments in Woodland Hills feature poolside cabanas a fire pit terrace and 24-hour community room with a kitchen and a billiard table The apartments themselves are spacious — on average two-bedroom units top 1,000 square feet and go for more than $3,000 a month In December, the 335-unit complex was acquired by the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles which is in the process of turning it into a mixed-income property sees the acquisition as a model to expand its affordable housing portfolio including in areas like Woodland Hills that are close to jobs and good schools The community room at the Clarendon Apartments in Woodland Hills “It is really important for us to create housing opportunities and open up access to neighborhoods that are stable,” housing authority Chief Executive Lourdes Castro Ramirez said about a third of the units will be reserved for low-income households defined as those making 80% or less of the area median income The remaining will be set aside for middle-income households but for a household of three in the lowest of the low-income branch a two-bedroom will cost a maximum of $936 a month — a few thousand dollars below current levels Some middle-income units won’t differ much from the market rate but the housing authority said overall average rent is still expected to be 32% less than what it was under the old owner The local housing authority is best known for owning traditional public housing complexes such as Nickerson Gardens in Watts and for administering the federal Section 8 voucher program, which subsidizes the rent that low-income tenants pay to private landlords Less known is that the authority owns about 150 other rental properties with a mix of market-rate and affordable units the housing authority set aside $30 million to ramp up acquisitions A two-bedroom unit at the Clarendon Apartments in Woodland Hills A two-bedroom unit at the Clarendon Apartments A one-bedroom unit at the Clarendon Apartments in Woodland Hills The first major property acquired using those funds was the $156-million Clarendon Apartments The agency put in $12.5 million from its $30-million fund as equity and issued tax-exempt bonds that it sold to private investors to cover most of the rest Financing for the Clarendon also included a $5-million, low-interest loan from LA4LA a new organization championed by Mayor Karen Bass that uses philanthropic dollars to fund affordable housing about 11% of the financing to acquire the Clarendon came directly from the government and philanthropy the housing authority and philanthropic funds — expect to earn at least some return on their investment “We can actually have the capital available at the scale we need it,” Dusseault said the Clarendon set aside 8% of the units for lower-income families but the agency is greatly expanding the number available and putting some rent restrictions on all units Annual rent increases for tenants will also be capped at 4% Despite that, the housing authority expects to earn about $1 million annually on the property in the first few years, according to an agency report money that can be used to provide its tenants more services or acquire additional units One reason the Clarendon is still expected to produce income is that as a government agency the housing authority doesn’t need to pay property tax The pool area at the Clarendon Apartments in Woodland Hills The wifi room at the Clarendon Apartments The business center at the Clarendon Apartments In that way, the Clarendon acquisition was similar to deals other cities have completed in recent years, in which they partnered with private real estate firms to acquire properties and lower the rent. The housing authority, however, said its model has the potential to produce more affordability than those deals, because unlike private firms, the agency doesn’t charge fees and it has access to a certain type of funding from the federal government that only housing agencies do. For example, the housing authority is receiving money from the Department of Housing and Urban Development that will subsidize rent for many of the property’s tenants that make very low or extremely low incomes. In all, there will be 24 units reserved for households making 30% or less of the area median income and an additional 42 for those making 50% or less of the median income — levels of affordability not achieved in most of the deals cities did with private partners. The housing authority hopes the Clarendon isn’t a one-off and is exploring ways to find more money for acquisitions. The fitness center at the Clarendon Apartments. At the moment, the agency said, all tenants are left over from the previous owner and can stay as long as they want. When they move out, they will be replaced by low- and middle-income residents who will pay rent deemed affordable based on their incomes. Out of the 335 units at the Clarendon, the vast majority are one and two bedrooms, which the housing authority says are most in demand for lower-income households. Unlike most buildings where low-income families live, tenants will have all the bells and whistles: new appliances, “smart” HVAC systems, a community business center and poolside cabanas under palm trees. “This is,” Castro Ramirez said, “a wonderful building.” Andrew Khouri covers housing and homelessness for the Los Angeles Times. Before coming to The Times, he wrote about commercial real estate for the San Fernando Valley Business Journal. He holds a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California’s Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism and graduated from the University of San Diego with a degree in history. 2025 at 3:05 pm PT.css-79elbk{position:relative;}According to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department​ on the 22000 block of Victory Boulevard and Topanga Canyon Boulevard (Los Angeles Sheriff's Department)WOODLAND HILLS CA — An at-risk woman last seen in Woodland Hills has been missing for nearly a week and authorities are asking for help finding her According to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department She suffers from an undisclosed mental disorder and requires medication She has gray hair and brown eyes and was last seen wearing a black sweater Authorities are urging anyone who has seen Ssali or has information about her whereabouts wto call the LASD Missing Persons Detail at 323-890-5500 Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. 2025 at New Perspectives Assisted Living Facility in Mankato.  Funeral services will be held at 11:00 AM 2025 at Woodland Hills Funeral Chapel in Mankato.  Visitation will be one hour prior to the service.  Interment will be at Woodland Hills Memorial Park Indoor Mausoleum.  In lieu of flowers memorials are preferred to Blue Earth Nicolett County Humane Society (BENCHS) IA to Elmer and Anna (Sondergaard) Christensen She graduated from Thornton High School in 1946 and received an Associate Degree in Education from Buena Vista University in 1948 where she also played on the women’s basketball team.  She taught elementary school in the 1950s and married Robert (Bob) Bensch at the First Methodist Church in Thornton on one of the happiest days of her life and finally to Mankato in 1964 Bob and Mary Ann settled down to raise a family.  Mary Ann returned to education and graduated from Mankato State University in 1975 with a Bachelor of Education and a Masters of Education in 1978.  She taught Language Arts at Wilson Campus School from 1974 to 1976 where she enjoyed some of the most rewarding experiences of her professional career and made numerous lifelong friends Mary Ann was the Minnesota Vikings #1 fan and volunteered with Bob for many years as a gatekeeper at the Vikings training camps She also enjoyed making ceramic figurines and giving them away as gifts and teaching Sunday School and Bible School as a youth She belonged to the League of Women Voters President of Delta Vi Beat while at Buena Vista University; and President of local chapter of American Association of University Women Mary Ann is survived by her sister Betty Gerencser of Dallas Marissa Frederick (Jake Mellema) of Maple Grove brother and sister-in-law Wayne and Mary Christensen South of the US-101 Freeway in Woodland Hills, the skeleton of a new affordable housing complex from Daylight Community Development is starting to rise Located at 23036-23060 Ventura Boulevard  the project will consist of an eight-story building featuring 100 studio and three-bedroom apartments above parking for 95 vehicles.  The more than 100,000-square-foot building will be divided between affordable and permanent supportive housing, catering to low- and very low-income renters. That restriction made the project eligible for both density bonus incentives and streamlining via the Mayor's Executive Directive 1 FSY Architects is designing the Ventura Boulevard project which is portrayed in a rendering as a contemporary stucco-clad building 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 resources 2025 at 8:23 am ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}(Woodland Hills School District )CHURCHILL PA — Former Super Bowl champion Ron Gronkowski returned to Woodland Hills High School Tuesday for the reopening of the high school weight room he donated money to renovate it at his alma mater enabled Woodland Hills to renovate the fitness center Gronkowski gave $200,000 through his foundation Jay Costa helped Woodland Hills secure additional money for the project “It’s just an honor to be able to team up and be able to get this accomplished because it was well needed,” Gronkowski said to Woodland Hills students and guests attending the ribbon cutting for the weight room that we can help contribute to your guys' success to get to the next level and build a strong foundation within your own self and your body Gronkowski graduated from Woodland Hills in 2007 and played college football at Arizona He then went on to a stellar career in the NFL playing nine seasons with the New England Patriots and two with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Widely regarded as one of the best tight ends in NFL history Gronkowski is a four-time Super Bowl champion a five-time Pro Bowl selection and a four-time first-team All-Pro selection He was selected to the NFL 2010s All-Decade Team and NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More — Woodland Hills residents could soon yell the Los Angeles Rams’ famous rallying cry 30 miles north of SoFi Stadium in Inglewood could soon be the home of the team’s new headquarters Rams owner Stan Kroenke on Monday unveiled proposed plans to build The Rams Village at Warner Center 52-acre mixed-use development that’ll include the team's new facilities along with residential Rams officials say the proposed neighborhood will connect with Kroenke’s other mixed-use open-air center Topanga Village and be part of the 100-acre Warner Center development All the new information about Rams Village at Warner Center and @RamsNFL new headquarters here -- https://t.co/YdDCLhYPXC pic.twitter.com/3NLVRttGVe The Kroenke Organization purchased Topanga Village and much of the Warner Center in 2022 “As we embark on our tenth season back in Los Angeles we remain committed to helping shape the future of this great city,” Rams owner Stan Kroenke said in a news release “Rams Village at Warner Center will continue to transform Woodland Hills by providing a vibrant gathering place for the community through publicly accessible open spaces According to the LA Times Kroenke released the proposal as a preemptive move to inform the public before formally submitting the plans to the city for approval The Times reported that the development cost could reach $10 billion Kroenke could begin construction as soon as 2027 "This is a tremendous opportunity to develop a dynamic destination and create the Rams permanent headquarters within the city of Los Angeles and we look forward to working with the city to turn this vision into a reality," Kroenke said The Rams Village at Warner Center could be another major real estate development in LA by the Rams owner Kroenke began constructing the 300-acre Hollywood Park creative office buildings and the YouTube Theater Rams officials said the proposed 350,000-square-foot headquarters and training facility would be state-of-the-art and anchor The Rams Village at Warner Center The training facility will feature two full-sized grass fields currently in place and the proposal calls for an additional 150,000-square-foot indoor practice field that could seat up to 2,500 visitors one with 5,000 seats and the other 2,500 seats will sit adjacent to the Rams headquarters Officials stated that the development will dedicate over three million square feet to various residential concepts the proposed development will also include nearly two million square feet of retail “Los Angeles is extremely proud to have the Rams announce their new home in the Valley along with new major plans and commitments that will benefit not only the San Fernando Valley but our entire city,” said Mayor Karen Bass in the news release “This proposed project will be transformative — bringing new jobs the Kroenke Organization and the Los Angeles Rams to bring new energy and excitement to the community as this development comes to life.” 2025 at Laurels Peak in Mankato after an almost 6yr battle with pancreatic cancer.  Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m 2025 at Woodland Hills Chapel in Mankato with Pastor Jacie Richmond officiating.  Visitation will be 5-7pm on Friday at Woodland Hills Funeral Home and will continue 1 hour prior to the service on Saturday.  Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery in Mankato.  Woodland Hills Funeral Home is handling arrangements MN to Lyle and Lillia (Rudolph) Hawker.  He married Darlene Lenertz August 10 1974 in Mankato.  He worked for Murphy Motor Freight Gateway Transportation and Roadway Express/YRC driving truck for over 40 years Danielle (Eric) Timm of North Mankato; grandchildren Ronald (Sharon) Hawker of North Mankato; sister Sharon (Barry) Rome of Janesville.  He was preceded in death by his wife Two teams with identical records but appearing to be going in opposite directions met in a WPIAL playoff opener Monday. And on what was a frigid night, the hot team stayed hot and the cold one remained icy cold. Landon Akins scored a game-high 15 points to power No. 9 Woodland Hills to a 43-32 win at No. 8 Seneca Valley in a Class 6A first-round game. Scoop Smith and Calvin Barksdale added 8 points apiece for Woodland Hills (12-11), which won its fifth consecutive game to reach the quarterfinals for the first time since 2019. The Wolverines needed to win their final three section games just to reach the postseason. Meanwhile, Seneca Valley (11-12) dropped its sixth straight game, which followed a 10-game win streak. “We’re playing with a lot of confidence,” said Smith, a junior guard and the team’s leading scorer on the season. “Coach [Steve Scorpion] has been telling us, ‘We’ve been here before.’ These last four games have been postseason games. I think a lot of teams got us early while we were trying to figure things out, and now we have them figured out.” Defense played a big part in the win, with Woodland Hills limiting Seneca Valley to 4 points in the second quarter and 11 in the first half. The 32 points were the second-fewest scored by the Raiders this season. Tyler Pepin (10 points) was the only Seneca Valley player to score in double figures. Woodland Hills faces a tall task (literally) next when it takes on 6-foot-10 Tyler Robbins and Upper St. Clair, the No. 1 seed and defending champion, in Thursday’s quarterfinals. “I’m excited,” Smith said. “That’s a good team over there. But being small, I’ve always been doubted. I’ve always been the underdog. So I like this. Having a chance to play one of the best teams in the state and what a lot of people say is the best team in the WPIAL, it’s a big opportunity for me and my team, and I can’t wait.” • Sam Deibert pumped in 24 points to lead host No. 6 Mt. Lebanon (16-7) to a 61-34 win against No. 11 Norwin (10-12). Freshman Jacob Zaber chipped in 17 points for Mt. Lebanon, which held a 10-point lead at the half. The Blue Devils will play at No. 3 Imani Christian (13-7) in the quarterfinals. Mario Czukas scored 14 points to lead Norwin. • After splitting a pair of games in the regular season, host No. 7 Butler (16-6) won the rubber match with No. 10 North Hills (7-16), 71-54. Andrew Gettinger finished with 17 points, 11 rebounds and 5 assists for Butler, which won its fifth game in a row and will meet No. 2 New Castle (19-3) next. Zach Pollaro’s 22 points led North Hills. • Brady O’Rourke’s 15 points led a group of four players scoring in double figures for No. 1 Greensburg Central Catholic (21-2), which rolled to a 67-42 home win against No. 16 Laurel (12-12). AJ Tarpley added 14 points for the Centurions, who won their sixth game in a row. • No. 2 Sewickley Academy (18-4) raced to a 17-point lead after one quarter and rolled to a 59-26 win against visiting No. 15 Bentworth (11-11). Mamadou Kane, a 6-8 freshman, led the Panthers with 16 points, while Chris Harper paced Bentworth with 12 points. • Kymon’e Brown scored 20 points and Markus McGowan had 18 to help host No. 3 Jeannette (20-2) thump No. 19 Brentwood (10-13), 91-42. Stone Markham knocked down five 3-pointers and finished with 15 points for Jeannette, while Forrest Betz led Brentwood with 20 points. • Tony Perrotta scored 19 points and grabbed 8 rebounds to lead No. 4 Neshannock (20-2) to its eighth win in a row, 56-44, against visiting No. 13 Winchester Thurston (16-8). The Lancers led, 32-25, at the half. Michael Hammerling led Winchester Thurston with 24 points. • Ty Daniels collected a game-high 20 points in leading No. 5 Northgate (14-9) to a 59-44 home win against No. 21 Springdale (14-9). Northgate led by 10 points at the half before outscoring Springdale, 15-5, in the third quarter. Pat Wylly paced Springdale with 14 points. • Tiernan McCullough poured in 32 points to propel No. 6 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart (18-5) to a 64-37 win against No. 11 Clairton (8-11) at Cornell. Jake Johnson tacked on 16 points for the Chargers, who led by 25 points at the half. Michael Ruffin led Clairton with 7 points. • Justus Buckingham scored 20 points to lead No. 7 Chartiers-Houston (20-3) to a 55-35 win against visiting No. 10 Shenango (11-12). Chartiers-Houston held a 22-13 scoring edge in the fourth quarter. Joe Campoli paced Shenango with 18 points. • Lucas Stanley’s 36 points vaulted No. 8 Union (17-6) to a 70-49 home win against No. 9 Fort Cherry (13-9). Stanley was 13 of 13 from the free-throw line for Union, which led, 39-22, at the half. Shane Cornali paced Fort Cherry with 22 points and Matt Sieg chipped in 17. • Aubree Hupp scored 24 points and host No. 1 Blackhawk (21-2) rolled to its 14th consecutive win, 60-12, against No. 16 Yough (12-12). Ava Pagani added 14 points and Andrea Kinger 13 for the Cougars, who led, 24-4, after one quarter. No Yough player scored more than two points. • No. 2 Oakland Catholic (20-3) rolled to its eighth win in a row, 65-15, against visiting No. 15 Hampton (10-12). Alayla Bivins (16), Josie Fontana (14), Zephaniah Troxler-Scott (13) and London Creach (11) all scored in double digits for the Eagles. • Sam Weir scored 14 points and Brady Wehner added 13 to lead No. 3 and three-time defending champion North Catholic (20-3) to a 62-23 win against visiting No. 14 Mount Pleasant (6-16). The Trojanettes led, 46-9, at the half. Danica Trainer paced Mount Pleasant with 9 points. • Mia Sostaric scored 12 of her 17 points in the first half to push host No. 4 Elizabeth Forward (18-5) to a 69-42 win against No. 13 Hopewell (9-14). The Warriors led, 40-19, at the half. Alyssa Spang led Hopewell with 18 points. • Ava Wright’s 19 points propelled host No. 5 Beaver (17-5) to a 62-28 win against No. 12 Freeport (6-17). Emerson Connelly added 12 points and Annsley Baker 11 for the Bobcats, who led, 45-7, at the half. Freeport was led by Maggie Conger’s 8 points. • No. 6 South Park (16-5) jumped to a 12-point lead after one quarter before going on to capture its eighth win in its last nine games, 40-24, against visiting No. 11 Burrell (13-10). Brooke Paylo led South Park with 13 points, while Casey Brancato’s 7 points paced Burrell. • Central Valley (15-7), the No. 7 seed, rallied from a 1-point halftime deficit to claim a 55-46 home win against No. 10 Belle Vernon (10-11). Nyah Hayes scored a team-best 16 points for Central Valley, which outscored Belle Vernon, 14-4, in the third quarter. Aubrey Brown paced Belle Vernon with 13 points. • Miya Harris scored 16 points and Taylor Schwertfeger tacked on 15 to lead No. 8 Laurel Highlands (17-5) to a 61-43 win against visiting No. 9 Knoch (12-11). Laurel Highlands has won six consecutive games. Karlee Buterbaugh led Knoch with 16 points.  • Gia Richter’s 21 points propelled host No. 6 St. Joseph (16-7) to a 61-13 triumph against No. 11 Sewickley Academy (5-15). Kasey Cienik chipped in 13 points for the Spartans, who advanced to play No. 3 Clairton (17-4). Molly Cephus led Sewickley Academy with 5 points. • Kendra Tharp scored 19 points and Madelyn Roberts added 17 to push No. 7 West Greene (16-7) to a 59-29 home win against No. 10 Eden Christian (5-16). West Greene outscored Eden Christian, 45-11, over the middle two quarters. The Pioneers advanced to play No. 2 Geibel Catholic (21-1). Hannah Wallace led the Warriors with 9 points. • Isabella Sysak tallied a game-high 19 points to lead No. 9 Bishop Canevin (12-9) to a 45-12 win at No. 8 Springdale (11-12). The Crusaders, who held a 29-7 lead at the half, advanced to play No. 1 and two-time defending champion Union (22-0). Our Lady of the Sacred Heart 64, Clairton 37 Brad is a sports writer at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, but he's currently on strike. Email him at beverett@unionprogress.com.   Lorraine B. Marden, age 98 of North Mankato, passed away on Thursday, April 10, 2025.   Mass of Christian Burial will be Wednesday, April 23, 2025 at 11 A.M. at Ss. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Mankato. Interment will be in Woodland Hills Memorial Park in Mankato.   Visitation will be on Wednesday morning for one hour prior to services at the church. Arrangements by Woodland Hills Funeral Home of Mankato. www.woodlandhillsfh.com   She married the love of her life, James (Connie) Marden, in 1950. They lived in Mankato where they raised four children.    Lorraine was a strong, independent woman and was extremely proud of her 100% Norwegian heritage.   She was a homemaker who loved to spend time with her family. She enjoyed sewing, spending summers at their cabin, wintering in Las Vegas, and was known to enjoy a ‘piping hot’ cup of coffee.   Lorraine is survived by her children, Tim (Marie) Marden, Patricia Brown (Marden), Grandchildren, Bill Inman, Annie Grass, Jim Inman, Paul Marden, Shane Brown, Kevin Brown, Christie Uy, Amy Borgmann, Joseph Marden, Christian Robb, James Bach, and Matthew Bach.    She is also survived by 19 great grandchildren and many nephews and nieces.   She was preceded in death by husband James Marden, daughters Julie Deinken and Sandra Bach, and son in law Michael Brown, parents Lars and Irene Midthun, and brothers Norman and Gordon Midthun. Calvin Barksdale added 10 points for the Wolverines (11-11 who avenged a 26-point loss from earlier this season and clinched a playoff berth Zach Pollaro scored 14 for North Hills (7-15 Ellwood City 53 – Joshua Pratt and Antonio Reddic scored 15 points apiece while Rasaun Banks finished with 13 for Aliquippa (17-3 Kaleb Servick added 11 and Charles Schweinsberg finished with 10 for Ellwood City (13-8 Perry Traditional Academy 39 – Lukas Stead led all scorers with 23 points and Asher Schwartz tallied 17 as Allderdice (12-9 Keith Johnson and Debate Herring each had 10 points for Perry (1-16 Beaver County Christian 40 – Bryce Wright scored 18 points and Brayden Fuller added 15 to lead Avella (10-12 Hunter Mozely scored 11 points for Beaver County Christian (10-8 Thomas Jefferson 57 – Matt Schenk produced 17 points Nate Wesling followed with 16 and Evan Goluash had 15 as Section 3-5A champion Baldwin (20-1 Nick Trklja led all scorers with 22 points and Noah Kaszer finished with 18 for the Jaguars who clinched a playoff spot when Bethel Park lost to Peters Township Frazier 44 – Christopher Harper led with 23 points Ben Hays followed with 21 and Lucas Burt added 10 to push Bentworth (10-9 Kolby Stewart scored 17 points and Conlan Higbee had 15 for Frazier (5-17 Mapletown 47 – Blake Neal scored 18 points and Sam Elich added 16 for Burgettstown (6-15 Lucas Stevenson scored 19 points for Mapletown (0-20 Fox Chapel 43 – Andrew Gettinger scored 19 points to lead Butler (15-6 Stainton Forbes and Tayt Lucas scored 10 points each for the Golden Tornado John Rehak scored 15 and Caden Kaiser added 10 for the Foxes who finished second to New Castle in the section Connellsville 59 – Roman Koenemund lit up the scoreboard with 35 points to power Canon-McMillan (5-16 Rocco Farrell had 14 and Jayden Mickens followed with 10 for the Falcons Westinghouse 36 – Brayden Fisher led all scorers with 26 points Kejuan Johnson added 15 and Kelenn Ward had 13 for the Raiders Quaker Valley 45 – Ryan Conti dropped 20 points Jamel Price followed with 14 and Isaiah Jeter produced 10 as Central Valley (17-4 Dominic Cox-Giles scored 14 and Kolton Johnson finished with 10 for the Quakers Mars 50 – Jayden Davis scored 21 points Julian Semplice chipped in 12 and Danny Slizik had 11 for Chartiers Valley (19-3 Austin Campbell dropped 21 and Will Wilson added 10 for Mars (12-10 Jefferson-Morgan 36 – Nate Gregory put up 24 points to lead Chartiers-Houston (19-2 Justus Buckingham added 12 points for the Buccaneers Jeremiah Robertson scored 20 for Jefferson-Morgan (14-7 Yough 53 – Chris Portis scored 18 points and Kasante Morant and Jayden Patterson each had 11 as East Allegheny (6-15 Charlie Quinn added 15 and Ryan Westerman chipped in 10 for Yough (1-21 Derry 48 – Daniel Spence scored 23 points Cy Herchelroath had 16 and James Gile added 15 to lead Elizabeth Forward (17-4 Stanley Rajkovich scored 14 points and Cason Long had 12 for Derry (11-9 Carmichaels 32 – Shane Cornali led all scorers with 17 and Evan Rodgers finished with 12 to lead Fort Cherry (12-8 Robbie Wilson-Jones had eight to pace Carmichaels (5-17 McKeesport 52 – Mykel Bruce-McCrommon scored 17 points Dyson Harper contributed 14 and Jax Vovaris finished with 12 as Gateway (12-8 Lamont Perkins led all scorers with 21 and Matt Sebelia chipped in with 13 for the Tigers Monessen 70 (OT) – Evan Strimel led with 25 points Seth Dolan had 12 and Roman Riccelli added 10 to push Geibel Catholic (13-9 TyVaughn Kershaw scored 25 points for Monessen (13-7 Springdale 40 – Liam Gallagher provided Greensburg Central (20-2 14-0) a jolt by burying eight 3-pointers and finishing with 26 points in a Section 1-2A win Brandon Martin contributed 10 for the Centurions Robby Simmen scored 15 and Liam Dexter added 10 for Springdale (13-8 Valley 49 – Troy Bielak scored 18 points Ty Hall added 17 and Preston Foster contributed 10 to lead Highlands (6-13 Taireke Davis scored 21 and Mickael Allen chipped in 11 for Valley (5-16 Highlands’ win eliminated Burrell (7-14 Ambridge 52 – Zack Kovell scored 19 points and James Armstrong added 17 to lead Hopewell (9-12 and Adam Fernandez had 14 for Ambridge (4-16 Plum 49 – Aaron Webb put up 17 points Stanford Webb added 13 and Darius Webb followed with 12 as Indiana (9-12 4-7) to claim a playoff spot in Section 2-5A Trey McMurray and Mekhi Samuels contributed 11 points apiece and Owen Proskin had 10 for the Mustangs who were eliminated from playoff contention Carlynton 48 – Erond Jakupi scored 22 points and Tulio Watts had 21 to power Keystone Oaks (15-6 Mike Jenkins scored 12 and Devonte Dean and Ishaga Barre added 10 each for Carlynton (9-12 Freeport 35 – Jackson Bauman scored 14 points and Brody Bauman added 12 to lead Knoch (15-6 10-2) to a Section 1-4A win over Freeport (6-15 Teegan Finucan had 11 points and Derek Lang finished with 10 for the Knights Mike Graczyk scored 12 and Danny King added 10 for the Yellowjackets Albert Gallatin 78 – Max Butler led with 22 points Ian DeCerb followed with 16 and Kyle McNeil added 10 to push Latrobe (18-4 Shymere Wilson scored 21 points and Ethan Kennedy had 18 for Albert Gallatin (7-14 Western Beaver 41 – Jayden Iorio scored a game-high 17 points and Luca Santini followed with 13 as Laurel (10-11 0-14) to clinch a playoff spot in Section 4-2A Khia Hudson dropped 15 and Nathan Schwarz had 11 for the Golden Beavers Charleroi 48 – Led by 19 points from Michael Wisniewski 18 from Parker Hollick and 16 from Brian Wisniewski Washington 36 – Ayden Cunningham put up 23 points to power McGuffey (15-6 6-4) to a Section 2-3A win over Washington (5-14 Tristan Reed scored 14 points for the Prexies Freedom 27 – Drew Wrona scored 22 points Joey Nail had 17 and Bobby Fadden added 11 to lead Mohawk (17-5 10-2) to a Section 1-3A win over Freedom (1-19 Aquinas Academy 56 – Will Evans hit a key basket in the closing seconds and finished with 19 points and 12 rebounds for a double-double as Nazareth Prep locked up the Section 1-A title Michael Keyes added 14 for the Saints (17-4 Sam Duer followed with 12 while Jonah Burchill and David Zaharko each put up 10 for Aquinas Academy (17-5 Joseph 41 – Courtney Wallace had a triple-double with 22 points 12 rebounds and 11 assists to lead Neighborhood Academy (21-1 Syncer Nicholason had 15 and Shamar Simpson finished with 12 for Neighborhood Academy Union 41 – David Kwiat scored 22 points to hit the 1,000-point mark for his career while Tony Perrotta added 13 and Jake Rynd chipped in 11 as Neshannock (18-2 10-4) to secure sole possession of the Section 4-2A title Lucas Stanley led all scorers with 23 points for the Scotties North Allegheny 52 – Damian Harrison led New Castle (17-3 Ralphie Blundo followed with 16 and Kai Cox added 15 in a Section 1-6A win Justin Statler scored 24 points for North Allegheny (7-14 the Red Hurricanes clinched sole possession of the section title Propel Braddock Hills 66 – Ty Daniels led the way for Northgate (12-8 9-2) with 26 points while Des Williams added 21 as the Flames won a Section 2-2A tilt Kaden Kemp chipped in 20 and Ky Rutherford finished with 16 for Northgate Elijah Toole-Fowler had 12 and Elijah Bagsby-Thornton and Braylon Davis-Clay each put up 10 for Propel Braddock Hills (2-20 Laurel Highlands 67 – Brayden Stone scored 22 points Zach Feldman had 12 and Evan Gross added 11 to lead Penn-Trafford (13-9 Antwan Black scored 39 points for Laurel Highlands (5-16 Seneca Valley 34 – Emery Moye led all scorers with 18 points Grant Spacciapolli finished with 16 and Zach Kenny added 11 for Pine-Richland (6-14 4-9) in a Section 1-6A victory over Seneca Valley (11-11 Trinity 67 – Braylen Lomax put up 22 points to lead four double-digit scorers for Ringgold (5-16 Dennis Hawkins added 15 and Demetri Lowe finished with 11 for the Rams Jacob Dunkle produced 20 and Anthony Giorgi contributed 11 for Trinity (9-11 New Brighton 36 – Evan Skinner scored 18 points Will Sullivan had 16 and McCartney added 10 to lead Riverside (9-13 4-8) to a Section 1-3A win over New Brighton (6-11 California 28 – Rex Roberts put up 19 points Noah Vespi scored 13 and Levi Roupas added 10 as Riverview (8-13 Ben Ziolecki finished with 11 points for the Trojans Riverview was eliminated from playoff contention when Bentworth defeated Frazier Environmental Charter 25 – Matt McNeal scored 14 points to lead five Serra Catholic (17-3 8-2) players in double figures as the Eagles took a Section 2-A contest against Environmental Charter (0-15 Mekhi Underwood and Owen Dumbroski each scored 12 points while Jake Holmes and Tyler Skaggs contributed 11 points apiece for Serra Leechburg 29 – Justin Prunzik scored 14 points as Sewickley Academy (17-3 12-0) finished its Section 2-2A schedule undefeated Brady Rollinger scored 10 for Leechburg (3-18 Seton LaSalle 34 – Seamus Riordan scored 18 points and Ryan Frohlich added 10 to lead Shady Side Academy (8-12 Pat Weldon scored eight points for Seton LaSalle (9-12 Hampton 48 – Jordan Epps went off for 29 points to power Shaler (8-13 5-7) to a Section 2-5A victory over Hampton (10-11 Gavin Guinn and Ray Kirsopp each scored 10 points for the Talbots Shaler ended up tied with Indiana for the fourth and final playoff spot from the section but lost the head-to-head tiebreaker Rochester 49 – Joe Campoli led with 40 points and Gavin Bruce followed with 17 for Shenango (10-10 Jayvin Hemer scored 17 points and Max Lyons had 11 for Rochester (5-16 Steel Valley 50 – Drew Cook led with 34 points Josh Jackowski followed with 16 and Cam Epps added 10 for South Allegheny (19-2 RaSaun Hough scored 17 points and Nate Yuhas had 10 for Steel Valley (3-17 Apollo-Ridge 24 – Luke Scarff scored 19 points and Cooper Hochendoner added 17 to help South Park (15-6 Zane Beatty scored nine points to lead Apollo-Ridge (5-16 Brownsville 49 – Noah Felentzer scored 20 points hitting the 1,000-point mark for his career in a Section 4-3A win for Southmoreland (17-4 Elliot Premus followed with 18 and Stanley Chapman contributed 10 for the Scotties Jaiden Praster added 13 and Silas Patterson had 10 for Brownsville (4-17 Cornell 67 – Robert Young went off for 31 points Ky’zir Rowan dropped 25 and Quaran Joiner finished with 18 to lead Summit Academy (9-7 Edmundo Benitez sank five 3-pointers and scored 21 points Terrance Colligton added 17 and Walkter Clarit had 11 for Cornell (3-18 Franklin Regional 54 – Calvin Winfrey scored 24 points and Kelan Milsom had 23 as Uniontown (19-3 14-0) finished its Section 1-5A schedule undefeated Webber Rankin added 12 and Jonah Johnston had 10 for Franklin Regional (11-11 Lebanon 31 – Niko Gidas scored 16 points and Tyler Robbins added 12 to push Upper St Pleasant 60 – Alex Eck led with 24 points Cole Headlee followed with 17 and Jack Riccluti added 10 to push Waynesburg (8-11 Cole Massari scored 21 points and Jordan Grieff had 11 for Mt Lincoln Park 56 – Tyler Blatz scored 15 points Jonah Buglak had 14 and Anthony Lanni added 13 to push West Allegheny (8-13 Damar Johnson scored 20 points and Ahmir Woods had 11 for Lincoln Park (2-19 Beth-Center 39 – Lane Allison led West Greene (12-8 Matt Wassil had 11 and Darren Knight added 10 in a Section 3-2A win Parker Amos scored 13 points for Beth-Center (9-13 Greensburg Salem 44 – Daven Reynolds scored 19 points and Jerome Corbett and Julian Dewberry added 10 points apiece to lead West Mifflin (8-13 Tyler Martin scored 23 points and Braeden Leatherman had 11 for Greensburg Salem (5-16 Eden Christian 61 (OT) – Matt Southers dropped 20 points Aiden Piemme added 16 and Anthony Pipkin had 14 to lift Winchester Thurston (14-6 Brady Salvia contributed 18 and Jackson Bremmer finished with 10 for playoff-bound Eden Christian (7-15 Eden Christian’s loss allowed Brentwood to tie for fourth place in the section and also earn a playoff spot Perry Traditional Academy 23 – Bailey White and Peyton Lynch each scored 16 points to lead Allderdice (16-5 Ligonier Valley 26 – Anna Bradley hit five 3-pointers and finished with 23 points and Greta O’Brien added 22 points for Avonworth (14-7 Westinghouse 9 – Roana Grant and Jayda Rose scored 10 points each to lead Carrick (10-10 Jefferson-Morgan 10 – Allie Wingard and Ava Capozzoli scored 13 point apiece to help Chartiers-Houston (18-4 10-0) finish its Section 3-2A schedule undefeated Bailey Cervone scored seven for Jefferson-Morgan (1-20 Mars 42 – Iyla Ozbey scored 13 points Rachel Boehm had 12 and Emma Reynolds added 10 to lead Chartiers Valley (15-7 Vita Vargo scored 14 points and Alexis Cashdollar had 10 for Mars (12-9 Apollo-Ridge 29 – Selah Cyrus scored 10 points as Ellis School (8-8 Josalin McCauley scored 11 for Apollo-Ridge (9-11 Bethel Park 40 – Bri Morreale scored 14 points and Daniela Radulovich added 12 to push Peters Township (19-2 Ella Sabatos scored 13 points for Bethel Park (10-11 Franklin Regional 22 – Bayleigh Perez led all scorers with 23 points while Reese Smetanka and Olivia Gieraltowski each added 13 as Shaler (20-2 11-1) to claim a share of the Section 1-5A title Steel Valley 33 – Ella Lotz scored 17 points and Jaz Farnan added 15 to lead South Allegheny (5-16 Josie Strom scored 15 points for Steel Valley (2-20 Winchester Thurston 53 – Kylie Fruehstorfer erupted for 50 points including seven 3-pointers and a 12-of-13 effort from the free-throw line DaShae Cochran added 15 and Sky Still chipped in 10 for Winchester Thurston (18-3) Laurel Highlands 11 – Carter Bizup (133) Jake Mundorff (189) and Lucas Krieger (285) recorded pins to lead Ligonier Valley (4-14) over Laurel Highlands (1-6) in a nonsection match If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase. Woodland Hills won the WPIAL team rifle title Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025 at the Dormont-Mt. Lebanon Sportsmen’s Club in Canonsburg. Hempfield took second at the WPIAL team rifle championships Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025 at the Dormont-Mt. Lebanon Sportsmen’s Club in Canonsburg. Butler took third at the WPIAL team rifle championships Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025 at the Dormont-Mt. Lebanon Sportsmen’s Club in Canonsburg. Mt. Lebanon took fourth at the WPIAL team rifle championships Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025 at the Dormont-Mt. Lebanon Sportsmen’s Club in Canonsburg. Woodland Hills claimed its first WPIAL team rifle championship since 2016 on Tuesday at the Dormont-Mt Lebanon Sportsmen’s Club in Canonsburg Avery Thomas and Shamira Pennell had perfect scores of 100-10x for the Wolverines All eight scoring players for Woodland Hills hit the 100 mark Thomas and Pennell were followed by Elizabeth Geyer (100-7x) Owen Kozlowski and Anthony Nemanic (100-6x) Lillian Divelbiss and Leila Nestico (100-5x) and Renee Kilpatrick (100-4x) It was the seventh WPIAL team rifle title for Woodland Hills Hempfield was runner-up with a team score of 799-63x The Spartans were led by three shooters with a score of 100-9x: Aiden McVicker Izabella Orczeck and Charlotte Auckerman scored 100-8x followed by Chloe Snyder (100-7x) and Jordyn Bowser (100-6x.) Butler’s Brooke Schramm was the only other shooter with a perfect 100-10x score Rachel Katsko and Andrew Wolfe scored 100-9x and Alyssa Miller and Jackson Jungling scored 100-8x Zoey Nikolic (100-8x) and Adam Burich (100-8x) Jean Ann Kinney, age 69, of Bloomington, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, January 29, 2025, at her home surrounded by her family. Memorial services will be 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 8, 2025 at Woodland Hills Chapel in Mankato with lunch to follow.  Visitation will be 1 hour prior to the service. Jean was born on March 4, 1955, in Mankato, to Stephen and Fannie (Selby) Kyte. On July 2, 1977, she married the love of her life, David B. Kinney, in Mankato. Jean enjoyed a dynamic career, working as a networking engineer for Canadian Pacific. After retiring she worked as a Hilton Hotel concierge.  Jean was an avid chef, baker, and seamstress. She volunteered with Project Fairy Godmothers, making alterations to donated Prom dresses. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, aunt, and friend who was known for her creativity, warmth, and generosity. Jean is survived by her husband, David, of Bloomington; her daughters, Heather Kinney of Apple Valley, and Ariel Kinney of Florida; her beloved grandchildren, Brayden Kinney, Chase Kinney, Victoria Kinney, Sophia Kinney, and Lucy Kinney; and her nieces and nephews, Scott Firestone, Andrew Sine, Richard Sine, and Jill Manser. And her beloved cat Thomas.  She was preceded in death by her parents, Stephen and Fannie Kyte, as well as her sisters Linda (Kyte) Firestone, Elaine Kyte and brother Tom Kyte. It would also include more than 350,000 square feet of facilities. The Los Angeles Rams have been busy with development plans has unveiled a proposal for a 52-acre mixed-use development at the Warner Center in Woodland Hills including practice space and a permanent headquarters for the Rams The Rams Village project would include more than 350,000 square feet of facilities This includes two grass fields at full size that are already in place plus another proposed 150,000 square feet for an indoor practice facility The neighborhood project also calls for retail the development would include a permanent headquarters for the Rams The project would be a part of the already almost 100 acres Kroenke owns in the area which the investment firm originally acquired in 2022 A Los Angeles Times report estimated that the development could cost over $10 billion and take a decade to complete we remain committed to helping shape the future of this great city," Rams owner and chairman E The move comes five years after the Rams' new home The stadium reportedly cost about $5.5 billion and also serves as the home of the Los Angeles Chargers teams and firms that continually drive the sector’s performance as the 2025 Influencers in Industrial Nominate a candidate before the May 14th deadline Building costs are rising as tariffs make it difficult to price new construction projects team and/or company that helps shape the multifamily real estate sector before the nomination deadline on June 17th Leveling Up: Choosing the Best Renters Insurance Partner for Your Multifamily Housing Portfolio Picking the right renters insurance can be a headache This guide will help you find the perfect partner for your multifamily properties so you can boost resident participation and lower your risk Browse More Resources › The Return to Office: Recovery Still Underway Are you noticing unexpected shifts in office occupancy and commuter behavior This report reveals how evolving work patterns are challenging CRE brokers and offers crucial Discover a detailed analysis of office visit fluctuations real-world examples to inform strategic decisions and actionable metrics to guide client advising The State of Commercial Property Management Technology in 2025 Commercial property teams are navigating changing times where technology plays a crucial role in operations based on insights from 370 industry professionals and opportunities for CRE technology adoption in 2025 / For questions about GlobeSt.com, please call 800-458-1734 (9:00am-5:30pm ET, Monday through Friday, except holidays), or send an email to [email protected] 2025 at Mayo Clinic Health System-Mankato.  Memorial services will be 2:00 p.m 2025 at Woodland Hills Funeral Chapel in Mankato.  Visitation will be 1 hour prior to the service.  Interment will be at Woodland Hills Memorial Park.  Following the interment the family invites everyone to join them for a Celebration of Life at the Loose Moose Saloon from 3:30 – 7:00 He graduated from Welcome Memorial High School and received a Bachelor’s degree from Mankato State he married Kim Nachreiner and they were blessed with one daughter he married Jody Wussow.  Tracy was a supervisor for many years at Taylor Corporation and Jack Links before working many years as a forklift operator for Coloplast in Mankato Tracy loved baseball and was an avid Twins fan.  He also enjoyed football He loved spending time with his friends and family Lester and Judy Rustman of Vernon Center; daughters Nate Braam of Good Thunder; step daughters Nichole (Cody) Fenner of North Mankato; Bailey Braam (Jake Swanson) of Mankato; grandchildren Cory Rustman of Vernon Center  He was preceded in death by maternal and paternal grandparents; aunt Lorraine and uncle Myrle as well as many other aunts and uncles