Page 7 - Greg Higgins News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Environmental Lights new REVI Tunable White fixtures open the door for human-centric lighting deployments beyond just luxury clients.

North holds on for fifth straight title By CHUCK BALLARO - | May 5, 2021 Taylor Rosciti went 4-for-4 in Friday’s district championship. File photo/Michael Pistella Kendell Wylie wasn’t her typical dominating self in the pitching circle, but she more than made up for it at the plate. Wylie hit two home runs and drive in five as the North Fort Myers High School softball team hung on to defeat Charlotte 9-8 in the District 5A-8 championship game in Punta Gorda Friday for the Red Knights’ fifth consecutive district crown. Actually, hung on for dear life would be more accurate, as the Tarp...

Tarpons nip Knights’ winning streak By CHUCK BALLARO - | Apr 21, 2021 North Fort Myers pitcher Kendall Wylie delivers a pitch during their April 13 game against Charlotte. CHUCK BALLARO The North Fort Myers softball team has really been playing its best ball as the postseason comes next week. It had won nine straight going into its district game at Charlotte last Tuesday. However, it was the Tarpons who took advantage of opportunities given to them by the Red Knights, and with great pitching and defense, Charlotte was able to end North’s winning streak with a 5-2 victory. This will likel...

April 20 2021 Other items include Voices Lectures with Cady Coleman, 'Tommorow Is My Turn,' Leach Botanical Garden and Darrell Grant AtmosFEAR Oaks Amusement Park reopened last weekend, and showed off its newest ride, AtmosFEAR. "The new AtmosFEAR is Oregon's most extreme attraction, vaulting riders to just shy of 100 feet at the full inversion swing, with extreme G-forces in play with every loop," said Emily MacKay, marketing and events director. "It is unique in that it is two rides in one — riders can opt for the traditional pendulum 180-degree ride, or for those looking to take th...

As Multnomah County moves into the moderate risk category, restaurant owners face tough decisions. The dining room at Palomar As of today, March 12, Multnomah County has moved from the high risk category to the moderate risk category—which means, among other things, restaurants can now open for indoor dining at up to 50 percent of their original capacity, up from the 25 percent that was allowed under the previous tier starting February 12. But restaurant owners have had varying responses to the new allowances, with some opting to remain closed and others opting to reopen at half-capacit...