Izzy Paz got pinned twice a year ago during regionals in her first season wrestling at Wheaton North pinning her first two challengers before earning a 12-1 major decision against Schaumburg’s Mia Phelps Within the year she’ll be competing at college What a whirlwind it’s been for the 100-pound senior “I never would’ve imagined I would’ve chosen this sport,” Paz said “Now that I have this it’s definitely something that gives me motivation to work hard every day I’m looking to wrestle in college and am in the recruiting process I have another visit to go and hope to make a decision soon I just started wrestling last season but then I went to Fargo and after that I knew I needed to keep with it Paz said she felt some pressure when she began on Friday night but it didn’t show in the results as she pinned Proviso East’s Paola Lopez in 1:07 but then I thought about it and it’s not going to make me wrestle any better if I put that pressure on me,” Paz said “I just had to trust that the work had been done and to go out and perform focus on my performance and not anybody’s else’s.” took second place at 235 for the Falcons to also qualify onto the sectional at Schaumburg in a couple weeks Glenbard West freshman Khloe Perez (110) and senior Miyalinna DeJesus (155) both won championship matches by pins to lead the Hilltoppers Perez is the younger sister of Alycia Perez who went 35-0 last year to win the 100-pound state title “When we do something we put our best foot forward and push ourselves I’d definitely say my sister has helped push me She wasn’t wrestling for very long but won state last year.” DeJesus was motivated by past shortcomings taking down West Chicago sophomore Annette Huesca in 3:47 “Last year I lost in the blood round so it ended my season then,” DeJesus said not 10 steps ahead and to do better than I did the last time My end goal is making it farther than previous years and to keep building it up by steps.” Sophomore Karolina Konopoka (120) and seniors Valentina Fantoni (125) and Nydia Jotzat (135) rebounded from losses to fight back and finish with wins in their respective third-place matches for the Hilltoppers All of them are advancing to the sectional The top sixth placers in each weight category earned a sectional berth Charles East freshman Olivia Pearson got pinned early in the 135-pound final against Schaumburg sophomore Sharon Olorunfemi in a clash of underclassmen Senior Madyson Meyer (115) and junior Nadia Razzak (190) had pins to join Olorunfemi as a trio of Saxons’ standouts Sydney Stieb (110) placed third and senior Olivia Bordenave (170) took fourth for the Saints junior Jazilah Gatlin (170) was third and senior Daisy Trujillo (115) took fourth Bartlett junior Lilly White celebrated her 17th birthday a day early pinning Schaumburg junior Isabella Rivas in 2:47 to win the 120-pound title White took fifth in the state at 125 last February “I went down and was working on the bottom for a little bit and then I did like a roll I learned from jiu-jitsu,’ she said “I was right on the edge of the circle with one toe holding on and I got the pin.” Joining White at the top of the award stand was senior teammate Emma Engels who earned a 10-0 major over Leyden’s Sabrina Bono has the ultimate IHSA girls wrestling prize of a state championship having won the 100-pound title in 2023 as a sophomore “I was disappointed with taking sixth,” she said “Now it’s my last one so I want to come back I did a lot more wrestling in the off-season so I think I’m at a better place.” Hoffman Estates produced the most regional champions with four among the 27-team field Victorious Hawks included senior Sophia Ball (130) who took second in the state at 120 last year Ball pinned Fenton senior Yanne Perez at 3:21 Isabella Chiovari (170) and Anjali Gonzalez (235) all pinned their opponents to join Ball as champions South Elgin freshman Allison Garbacz improved to 27-0 after pinning Schaumburg’s Madeline Zerafa-Lazarevic in 3:48 to win at 145 Azucena Rodriguez (115) took second for the Storm Brissia Bucio (105) and Sophia Newell (115) took third for West Chicago Lake Park’s Joscelin Ritthamel (145) took third and Ava Burns (140) and Giovanna Sampognaro (155) took fourth Glenbard North’s Keagan Edwards (130) and Asreilla Wallace (235) placed third for the Panthers Addison Trail’s Brithany Mondragon (120) and Madeline Beltran (145) took fourth Analiese Aberman (155) was third and Jasmine Zavaleta (130) was fourth Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application who was known for his kindness and unwavering generosity and an adventurer at heart whose legacy will be cherished by all who had the honor of knowing him Kermit graduated from the Culver Military Academy before pursuing higher education at the University of Oklahoma where he earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Geology He distinguished himself as a prominent member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity forging lifelong friendships that would carry him throughout his life Kermit served his country as a Naval Intelligence Officer at the Pentagon for two years As a President of the OKC Home Builders Association and a devoted member of the National Home Builders Past Presidents Association Kermit left an indelible mark on the communities of Northwest Oklahoma City and Edmond through his notable developments Kermit's zest for life was evident in his love for entertaining family and friends sharing unforgettable experiences with those he adored he delighted in living part-time in Hawaii where he deepened his passion for fishing—be it the thrill of bass fishing with his closest friends or the deep-sea excursions in the waters of Hawaii and New Zealand and he cherished the long road trips taken with his cherished wife Kermit’s affinity for reading was matched only by his appreciation for fine food and wine pursuits that spurred lively conversations around the dinner table with his family Kermit is lovingly remembered by his devoted and cherished wife Kermit embodied the essence of a southern gentleman—loving His spirit will live on in the stories shared by those he loved and will forever remain imprinted on the hearts of his family and friends A special heartfelt thank you to the Iris and Jasmine Estates Care Teams and Good Shepherd Hospice please consider a donation to All Souls Episcopal Church or the Dementia Society of America This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Tough conditions forced ‘poorly informed’ cutbacks on school estate Difficult economic market conditions have led trusts “to make some poorly informed decisions on cutbacks” to find savings on school estates, according to a Department for Education programme review Advisers sent out to help improve school estate management found trusts having to make cutbacks to free up funds for other areas of spending which was carried out as part of its capital advisers programme Financial difficulties also left some trusts without enough money to recruit suitable estates professionals and with problems in securing qualified contractors have led trusts to make some poorly informed decisions on cutbacks to focus on savings,” the evaluation states “This could potentially result in additional risks across the estate.” Of the 64 trusts visited in the second part of the programme 84 per cent said their estate management had been negatively affected by the financial landscape Capital advisers visited single-academy trusts (SATs) and multi-academy trusts with high-condition-need estates from January 2023 part one of the programme took place from September 2022 Advisers found that trusts “consistently ranked their own level of good estate management practices higher than what capital advisers found when visiting them” This evaluation has been published after the 2024 Academy Trust Handbook was updated to include failure to manage the school estate as a circumstance that could lead to a notice to improve The Association of School and College Leaders warned at the time that many school buildings were “not fit for purpose” and that budgets were too stretched to start large capital projects The new evaluation predicts that if trusts implement recommendations from advisers this will save them £8.2 million across energy Only around 40 per cent of the trusts visited were fully implementing the good estate management for schools (GEMS) guidance smaller trusts and rural trusts struggled the most It says smaller trusts often did not have enough money to employ a dedicated estates specialist and had to delegate this role to existing staff even though this was not a usual part of their responsibilities Tes revealed earlier this year that the number of schools advertising for caretakers and cleaners had soared by 126 per cent compared with 2018-19 Trusts in rural areas reported particular difficulty in finding contractors and staff Their remote locations also meant it was harder for them to get the three quotations needed from contractors to satisfy value for money and this lengthened the time to source materials and get started The evaluation comes after the reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC) crisis that forced many schools to shut parts of their buildings in 2022-23 The Commons Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said in March that the DfE did not have a good enough understanding of the safety risks across school buildings to fully quantify and mitigate them said this was the “consequence of a deficit of long-term infrastructure planning” For the latest education news and analysis delivered every weekday morning, sign up for the Tes Daily newsletter Register with Tes and you can read two free articles every month plus you'll have access to our range of award-winning newsletters 1 in Clippd Scoreboard Individual Rankings October 31 Koo becomes the first Trojan to earn the No 1 ranking in the Clippd Scoreboard Ranking era Haircuts have been few and far between for 18-year-old Arman Sandhu Sandhu closely follows many of the traditions of his parents who grew up in India and immigrated to the United States in 1990 One of those traditions comes from the family's Sikh religion “I'm a little more lenient with it,” Sandhu said Sandhu wears his turban everywhere — to school Sandhu is a senior on the Hoffman Estates basketball team where he says that he stands out with his turban on the basketball court; but at the same time he fits right in on a team that is one of the most unique and diverse teams in the Northwest suburbs But it's the right kind of challenge for me,” Sandhu said “It's part of my identity and by wearing it even while I'm playing basketball I'm pushing myself to be a stronger person “We've got a lot of people like that on our team We're trying to be better basketball players on our team but one thing that our coach always emphasizes is that we're also trying to be better people by learning about acceptance and about all the differences on our team.” The Hoffman Estates boys basketball team is a microcosm of Hoffman Estates High School which is a melting pot of different cultures religions and nationalities; the United Nations of suburban high schools Of the 15 players and four managers on the boys basketball team all 19 are considered ethnic or a minority of some sort “Hoffman Estates High School is the most diverse school I've ever seen It's got to be the most diverse in the Mid-Suburban League for sure,” Hoffman Estates boys basketball coach Luke Yanule said “And our team is so reflective of our high school In my 21 years of experience as a basketball coach And it's great to see at a time when there is so much division in our country It's nice that our players can come together through basketball They've become like a family and that has allowed them to really appreciate the differences between them They have learned a lot about each other and have made memories that will last a lifetime.” who is Turkish and a second-generation American loves to hear about the different traditions and customs of his teammates He'll tell them of his favorite Turkish food which is fried or baked ground beef formed into long oval strips He also tells them about one of his favorite Turkish holidays in the fall called Didrum kiss each other's forehead and exchange gifts we'll go out to eat and talk about all of our different cultures,” Sertesan said “We talk about all the different languages we speak Jasmine Gonzalez has been a manager of the basketball team all four years she's been at Hoffman Estates She is a first-generation Mexcian-American whose parents both grew up in Mexico Two other managers are Mexican and the fourth is biracial Gonzalez likes to tell of her family tradition on special occasions to eat one of her favorite dishes It's a type of soup with chicken and vegetables “We talk about this stuff a lot and we really respect each other for all of our differences,” Gonzalez said “It's rare for us to play other teams that are even a little bit like us with the many backgrounds we have and the differences we have “I think it makes it so much more fun and special to us to be a part of something like this.” Senior Philip Ziecina is Polish and his parents were immigrants from Poland “But there are definitely things we do that are very Polish It's like a Catholic Mass but it's in Polish and everything Ziecina says he spends a lot of time talking with his teammates about their backgrounds and so many of the teams are almost like monotone we have five players of Indian descent on the team We're always talking about stuff like that It's a pretty cool topic of conversation.” And the life lessons learned are not only cool Coaches always say that they are trying to teach their players about responsibility and sportsmanship and teamwork and work ethic among other things that are typical to the team experience the lessons taken in by the boys basketball team extend way beyond that Follow Patricia on Twitter: @babcockmcgraw “What I originally wanted to do there was build a home,” says Richard Christiansen of his lush Southern California property, Flamingo Estate “I had been in New York for 20 years and was so exhausted I wanted to connect back to nature and growing things and making things.” Build a home and a garden he did—and now the fruits of that labor have blossomed into an eco-friendly empire under the Flamingo Estate label which comprises botanical bath and body products something that was deeply personal to me became something that resonated with other people,” says Christiansen who will mark another milestone this summer with the introduction of the collective’s first rosé Hailing from Australia, Christiansen moved to the U.S. and built a lucrative career as the founder of Chandelier Creative, an agency which now has offices in New York But seemingly nonstop cross-country business travel and a fast-paced corporate climate took eventually took a toll when he stumbled across the hilltop property with seven acres—a rarity in densely developed Los Angeles—he knew he had found something special which is anchored by a 1940s blush-hued dwelling (hence he began cultivating the land and pulling from its harvest to create artisanal products water from the house flows back into the garden so Christiansen wanted an eco-friendly alternative to keep the artificial ingredients from washing into the landscape the brand carries an array of botanical apothecary products featuring enticing ingredients like Tuscan rosemary Demand has outgrown what the estate’s garden can produce so they source from other biodynamic farmers Flamingo Estate’s debut wine, Pink Moon rosé came from a need to find an added sense of pleasure after the challenges since the pandemic began “We’ve been cooking ferociously for a year and had lots of chefs come over so it seemed like a very natural place to go,” Christiansen tells Galerie Working with a winemaker he describes as “audacious,” Christiansen created the California blend of Tempranillo and Cabernet Sauvignon with flavors of dark cherries (Parallels between the color of the wine and the exterior of Christiansen’s home were naturally planned.) Napa and Sonoma are California wine kings and their most notable bottles often fall under Cabernet Sauvignon or Chardonnay A Los Angeles rosé is in a league of its own Such a unique introduction calls for a truly special debut, so to celebrate the launch of Pink Moon, Christiansen reached out to one of his design heroes, Gaetano Pesce Christiansen found a kindred spirit who argued that in a culture that loves food items on the table should have pride of place like a family treasure they crafted a limited-edition series of ice buckets that quickly sold out Initially they planned for a selection in Christiansen’s favorite shade of sage green the artist experimented with adding other colors pulling from the many hues of the garden to match geraniums Each of the final 25 were named for a botanical The collaboration was just the start of more art pieces to come with the artist eyeing Flamingo Estate’s honey jars and olive oil bottles “We’re in no rush—we’re making plenty of olive oil and we’re making plenty of honey,” explains Christiansen “Maybe it’s going to take a sunny day and a long conversation with Gaetano and a bottle of wine to crack an idea and then we’ll be off to the races.” © 2023 Hudson One Media, LLC. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy Though the boy was a neighbor, Walter said he hadn’t seen him before. Still, he said he performed CPR until a trauma nurse took over. On Sunday, he made a cross, brought a teddy bear and showed up to a candlelight vigil in the same clothes he ran out in on Saturday. ”I’d never done CPR on a kid before,” he said. “I was scared.” Family members embraced Walter, in tears, and thanked him for jumping in to help. Dozens gathered for the vigil Sunday for a 7-year-old boy who died Saturday evening after he was struck by a motorcyclist who fled the scene. Shaun Elliott Wyrich, 19, of Port Richey presented himself at the Port Richey Police Department on Sunday and surrendered to Florida Highway Patrol troopers after admitting his involvement, according to authorities. He faces charges of leaving the scene of a crash involving a death and not having a motorcycle endorsement. Authorities recovered the motorcycle at a residence on Fox Hollow Drive, not far from the scene. The motorcycle involved in the crash was recovered at a residence located on Fox Hollow Drive. [ Florida Highway Patrol ]The crash occurred just before 9:30 p.m. in Port Richey’s Jasmine Estates neighborhood, near the intersection of Regency Park Boulevard and King Arthur Drive, the Florida Highway Patrol said. The agency’s spokesman, Sgt. Steve Gaskins, confirmed Sunday that the boy had gone out for a walk with his mother and siblings that night to look at the Christmas lights in the neighborhood. The family was heading west as they attempted to cross Regency Park Boulevard at the intersection of King Arthur Boulevard, Gaskins said. But as the family walked into the roadway, Wyrich was heading northbound on his motorcycle at a “high rate of speed,” Gaskins said. His orange and black Kawasaki Ninja 400 collided with the 7-year-old child in the middle of Regency Park Boulevard. Then, troopers said, Wyrich got back on his bike and fled the scene. The child was taken to a nearby hospital, where he later died from his injuries. The agency did not release the boy’s name due to the department’s interpretation of Marsy’s Law, a voter-approved amendment to Florida’s constitution that’s meant to protect crime victims but deprives the public of information that had long been available under the state’s public records laws. Subscribe to our free News Alerts newsletter You’re all signed up!Want more of our free, weekly newsletters in your inbox? Let’s get started. Shards of plastic that fell off Wyrich’s motorcycle during the collision helped troopers identify the make and model of the motorcycle involved, the agency said. By Sunday evening, nearby residents and others who heard of the boy’s death placed crosses, flowers and stuffed animals at the site of the crash. Anastasia DawsonFormer Times Reporter Romy EllenbogenTallahassee Correspondent The best girls high school wrestlers in Illinois will battle for state titles and the top high school teams will compete for the dual crown Follow the results right here as we'll be updating this article throughout the event Watch the IHSA High School Girls State Wrestling Championships and Dual State Championships LIVE on FloWrestling Archives will be available immediately following the conclusion of each match IHSA Wrestling Dual Team State brackets are available on Trackwrestling here. IHSA Wrestling Girls State brackets are available on Trackwrestling here 215    Christian Wilson (St Charles (East)) over Greyson Cotone (Rockton (Hononegah)) Dec 6-0    3.0    0 285    Isaak Smith (Rockton (Hononegah)) over Brandon Swartz (St Charles (East)) Dec 10-4    0    3.0 106    Rocco Cassioppi (Rockton (Hononegah)) over Kaden Potter (St Charles (East)) Fall 2:00    0    6.0 Charles (East)) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    6.0    0 120    Bruno Cassioppi (Rockton (Hononegah)) over Liam Aye (St Charles (East)) Fall 0:58    0    6.0 126    Jackson Olson (Rockton (Hononegah)) over Gavin Woodmancy (St Charles (East)) Dec 8-3    0    3.0 Charles (East)) over Robert Darling (Rockton (Hononegah)) Fall 0:33    6.0    0 Charles (East)) over Thomas Silva (Rockton (Hononegah)) Fall 4:39    6.0    0 Charles (East)) over Max Aranki (Rockton (Hononegah)) Fall 1:05    6.0    0 Charles (East)) over Max Haskins (Rockton (Hononegah)) Maj 12-2    4.0    0 157    Brody Sendele (Rockton (Hononegah)) over Ryan McGovern (St Charles (East)) TF 18-3    0    5.0 165    Anthony Gutierrez (St Charles (East)) over Connor Diemel (Rockton (Hononegah)) Fall 2:23    6.0    0 Charles (East)) over Kurt Smith (Rockton (Hononegah)) Dec 7-2    3.0    0 190    Caleb Lynde (Rockton (Hononegah)) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    0    6.0 106    Allen Woo (Lombard (Montini)) over Zed Hulet (Washington) Fall 0:54    0    6.0 113    Michael Malizzio (Lombard (Montini)) over Logan Makiney (Washington) Dec 10-3    0    3.0 120    Noah Woods (Washington) over Isaac Mayora (Lombard (Montini)) Dec 4-3    3.0    0 126    Joshua Vasquez (Lombard (Montini)) over Eli Gonzalez (Washington) SV-1 3-1    0    3.0 132    Kameron Luif (Lombard (Montini)) over Timmy Smith (Washington) Dec 7-4    0    3.0 138    Wyatt Medlin (Washington) over David Hernandez (Lombard (Montini)) Fall 2:55    6.0    0 144    Peyton Cox (Washington) over Jeremy Huf (Lombard (Montini)) Fall 1:37    6.0    0 150    David Mayora (Lombard (Montini)) over Tyler Brown (Washington) TF 26-11    0    5.0 157    Harrison Konder (Lombard (Montini)) over Cruise Brolley (Washington) TF 15-0    0    5.0 165    Cael Miller (Washington) over Santino Tenuta (Lombard (Montini)) SV-1 3-1    3.0    0 175    Zane Hulet (Washington) over Alexander Tack (Lombard (Montini)) Fall 3:04    6.0    0 190    Josh Hoffer (Washington) over Alex Marre (Lombard (Montini)) Dec 7-2    3.0    0 215    Jaxon Lane (Lombard (Montini)) over Wyatt Leman (Washington) Dec 4-1    0    3.0 285    Sean Thornton (Washington) over Michael Ranquist (Lombard (Montini)) Dec 6-4    3.0    0 106    Austin Hagevold (Woodstock (Marian)) over Owen Petersen (Coal City) Dec 7-6    0    3.0 113    Anthony Alanis (Woodstock (Marian)) over Cooper Morris (Coal City) Dec 10-3    0    3.0 120    Culan Lindemuth (Coal City) over Josiah Perez (Woodstock (Marian)) Dec 8-1    3.0    0 126    Brayden Teunissen (Woodstock (Marian)) over Luke Munsterman (Coal City) TF 22-7    0    5.0 132    Andrew Alvarado (Woodstock (Marian)) over Brody Widlowski (Coal City) Fall 4:38    0    6.0 138    Vance Williams (Woodstock (Marian)) over Mason Garner (Coal City) Maj 14-6    0    4.0 144    Brock Finch (Coal City) over Joshua Gawronski (Woodstock (Marian)) Dec 5-1    3.0    0 150    Brant Widlowski (Coal City) over Connor Cassels (Woodstock (Marian)) Fall 2:51    6.0    0 157    Jimmy Mastny (Woodstock (Marian)) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    0    6.0 165    Landin Benson (Coal City) over Nicolas Astacio (Woodstock (Marian)) Dec 3-2    3.0    0 175    Max Astacio (Woodstock (Marian)) over John Keigher (Coal City) Dec 4-0    0    3.0 190    Cade Poyner (Coal City) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    6.0    0 215    Daniel French (Woodstock (Marian)) over Alec Waliczek (Coal City) Maj 11-0    0    4.0 285    Emmett Easton (Coal City) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    6.0    0 285    Alex Poholik (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Maj 12-2    0    4.0 106    Kavel Moore (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Dec 12-8    0    3.0 120    Justin Williamson (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Dec 4-2    0    3.0 126    Seth Mendoza (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Fall 1:12    0    6.0 132    Damian Resendez (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Maj 10-0    0    4.0 Charles (East)) over Evan Stanley (Chicago (Mt Carmel)) TF 21-6    5.0    0 Charles (East)) over Jairo Acuna (Chicago (Mt Carmel)) Maj 11-3    4.0    0 150    Liam Kelly (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Dec 3-1    0    3.0 157    Edmund Enright (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Fall 0:55    0    6.0 Charles (East)) over Kevin Kalchbrenner (Chicago (Mt Carmel)) Fall 1:36    6.0    0 175    Colin Kelly (Chicago (Mt Charles (East)) Fall 3:10    0    6.0 Charles (East)) over Rylan Breen (Chicago (Mt Carmel)) Dec 7-4    3.0    0 Charles (East)) over William Jacobson (Chicago (Mt Carmel)) Fall 3:58    6.0    0 106    Jake Shafer (Libertyville) over Ramsey Barton (Yorkville (H.S.)) Maj 15-1    4.0    0 113    Liam Fenoglio (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Tyler Wuh (Libertyville) Dec 7-3    0    3.0 120    Daniel Martino (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Brayden Liu (Libertyville) Maj 14-2    0    4.0 126    Luke Berktold (Libertyville) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    6.0    0 132    Orion Moran (Libertyville) over Nathan Craft (Yorkville (H.S.)) Dec 4-0    3.0    0 138    Dominic Recchia (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Antonio Kelly (Libertyville) Dec 6-2    0    3.0 144    Dominick Coronado (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Jacob Whisenand (Libertyville) Fall 5:16    0    6.0 150    Jack Ferguson (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Will Carney (Libertyville) TF 21-6    0    5.0 157    Cameron Peach (Yorkville (H.S.)) over James Scanio (Libertyville) Dec 9-4    0    3.0 165    Ryder Janeczko (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Charlie Clark (Libertyville) Dec 12-5    0    3.0 175    Matt Kubas (Libertyville) over Caleb Viscogliosi (Yorkville (H.S.)) Maj 13-5    4.0    0 190    Luke Zook (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Caleb Baczek (Libertyville) Dec 5-3    0    3.0 215    Luke Chrisse (Yorkville (H.S.)) over Erich Walldorf (Libertyville) Fall 2:38    0    6.0 285    Owen McGrory (Libertyville) over Ben Alvarez (Yorkville (H.S.)) Dec 7-2    3.0    0 285    Sean Thornton (Washington) over Landon Gibert (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Fall 1:57    0    6.0 106    Jimmy Lotito (Chicago (Brother Rice)) over Zed Hulet (Washington) Fall 5:33    6.0    0 113    Logan Makiney (Washington) over Danny Tait (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Maj 13-0    0    4.0 120    Noah Woods (Washington) over Logan Connors (Chicago (Brother Rice)) TF 18-2    0    5.0 126    Eli Gonzalez (Washington) over Jonathan Harris (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Fall 5:59    0    6.0 132    Timmy Smith (Washington) over James Bennett (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Dec 6-4    0    3.0 138    Wyatt Medlin (Washington) over Oliver Davis (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Fall 3:08    0    6.0 144    Jack O`Connor (Chicago (Brother Rice)) over Jonathon Rokey (Washington) Dec 5-4    3.0    0 150    Tyler Brown (Washington) over Frank Miceli (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Dec 3-2    0    3.0 157    Pat Gilhooly (Chicago (Brother Rice)) over Ethan Schofield (Washington) Fall 1:42    6.0    0 165    Cael Miller (Washington) over Colin Goggin (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Fall 3:37    0    6.0 175    Dan Costello (Chicago (Brother Rice)) over Braden Brown (Washington) Fall 1:25    6.0    0 190    Josh Hoffer (Washington) over James Crane (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Fall 3:14    0    6.0 215    Wyatt Leman (Washington) over Charlie Stec (Chicago (Brother Rice)) Fall 3:45    0    6.0 285    Michael Ranquist (Lombard (Montini)) over Eli Moss (Chatham (Glenwood)) Fall 0:35    0    6.0 106    Allen Woo (Lombard (Montini)) over Tyler Clarke (Chatham (Glenwood)) Maj 14-6    0    4.0 113    Michael Malizzio (Lombard (Montini)) over Jaxon Ferguson (Chatham (Glenwood)) Maj 14-6    0    4.0 120    Isaac Mayora (Lombard (Montini)) over Owen Ottino (Chatham (Glenwood)) Fall 1:40    0    6.0 126    Joshua Vasquez (Lombard (Montini)) over Drew Davis (Chatham (Glenwood)) Dec 1-0    0    3.0 132    Kameron Luif (Lombard (Montini)) over Bradley Dollus (Chatham (Glenwood)) Maj 10-0    0    4.0 138    John Ben Maduena (Chatham (Glenwood)) over David Hernandez (Lombard (Montini)) Fall 1:01    6.0    0 144    Jeremy Huf (Lombard (Montini)) over Anny Williams (Chatham (Glenwood)) Dec 7-5    0    3.0 150    David Mayora (Lombard (Montini)) over Julian Rammelkamp (Chatham (Glenwood)) Fall 2:54    0    6.0 157    Harrison Konder (Lombard (Montini)) over Braxton Warren (Chatham (Glenwood)) Fall 1:26    0    6.0 165    Alexander Tack (Lombard (Montini)) over Elijah Smith (Chatham (Glenwood)) Maj 11-2    0    4.0 175    Justin Hay (Chatham (Glenwood)) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    6.0    0 190    Maximus Wiezorek (Chatham (Glenwood)) over Jaxon Lane (Lombard (Montini)) Maj 10-2    4.0    0 215    Cody Moss (Chatham (Glenwood)) over Lucas Yates (Lombard (Montini)) Fall 0:51    6.0    0 285    Jayden Rosetto (Vandalia) over Emmett Easton (Coal City) Fall 0:58    0    6.0 106    Max Philpot (Vandalia) over Owen Petersen (Coal City) Maj 12-4    0    4.0 113    Cooper Morris (Coal City) over Elijah Mabry (Vandalia) Dec 11-5    3.0    0 120    Culan Lindemuth (Coal City) over Brody Matthews (Vandalia) Dec 5-1    3.0    0 126    Luke Munsterman (Coal City) over Deon Moore (Vandalia) Dec 8-6    3.0    0 132    Brody Widlowski (Coal City) over Gabriel Weischedel (Vandalia) Maj 18-6    4.0    0 138    Mason Garner (Coal City) over Cole Yarbrough (Vandalia) Maj 13-2    4.0    0 144    Dillon Hinton (Vandalia) over Aidan Kenney (Coal City) Fall 2:44    0    6.0 150    Brock Finch (Coal City) over Dade Kleinik (Vandalia) Maj 12-1    4.0    0 157    Brant Widlowski (Coal City) over Artan Mustafa (Vandalia) Fall 1:44    6.0    0 165    Landin Benson (Coal City) over Noah Langston (Vandalia) Fall 1:01    6.0    0 175    James Keigher (Coal City) over Ross Miller (Vandalia) Dec 11-4    3.0    0 190    Cade Poyner (Coal City) over Kaden Tidwell (Vandalia) Fall 2:27    6.0    0 215    Dominic Swyers (Vandalia) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    0    6.0 106    Austin Hagevold (Woodstock (Marian)) over Savion Hall (Roxana) Fall 1:22    0    6.0 113    Anthony Alanis (Woodstock (Marian)) over Ari Walker (Roxana) Fall 2:51    0    6.0 120    Lleyton Cobine (Roxana) over Josiah Perez (Woodstock (Marian)) Fall 0:36    6.0    0 126    Brayden Teunissen (Woodstock (Marian)) over Logan Riggs (Roxana) TF 18-3    0    5.0 132    Vance Williams (Woodstock (Marian)) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf    0    6.0 (Roxana) over Andrew Alvarado (Woodstock (Marian)) Fall 1:26    6.0    0 144    Trevor Gihring (Roxana) over Joshua Gawronski (Woodstock (Marian)) Dec 10-4    3.0    0 150    Braden Johnson (Roxana) over Connor Cassels (Woodstock (Marian)) TF 20-5    5.0    0 157    Jimmy Mastny (Woodstock (Marian)) over Bryan Rodriguez (Roxana) Fall 3:00    0    6.0 165    Max Astacio (Woodstock (Marian)) over Lyndon Thies (Roxana) Dec 13-7    0    3.0 175    Nicolas Astacio (Woodstock (Marian)) over Elias Thies (Roxana) Dec 5-2    0    3.0 190    Daniel French (Woodstock (Marian)) over Robert Watt (Roxana) Fall 3:08    0    6.0 215    Double Forfeit    0    0.0 285    James Herring (Roxana) over Kaleb Eckman (Woodstock (Marian)) Fall 0:13    6.0    0 1st Place Match - Alycia Perez (Glen Ellyn (Glenbard West)) 35-0 won by decision over Kameyah Young (Aurora (West Aurora)) 32-4 (Dec 1-0) 3rd Place Match - LIly Enos (Batavia) 42-11 won by fall over Blair Grennan (Sterling (Newman Central Catholic)) 17-3 (Fall 3:24) 5th Place Match - Hannah Almendarez (Galesburg (H.S.)) 23-5 won by injury default over Kat Bell (Lombard (Montini)) 25-9 (Inj 1st Place Match - Angelina Gochis (Maple Park (Kaneland)) 47-5 won by decision over Janiah Slaughter (Huntley) 29-3 (Dec 8-2) 3rd Place Match - Nadiia Shymkiv (Lombard (Glenbard East)) 22-1 won by fall over Zoee Sadler (Anna (A.-Jonesboro)) 39-12 (Fall 3:14) 5th Place Match - Zoe Dempsey (New Lenox (Lincoln-Way West)) 20-7 won by decision over Alex Gregorio-Perez (DeKalb) 33-9 (Dec 8-6) 1st Place Match - Morgan Turner (Lockport (Twp.)) 11-0 won by fall over Eliana Paramo (Joliet (Central)) 37-4 (Fall 2:40) 3rd Place Match - Ayane Jasinski (Fox Lake (Grant)) 22-4 won by decision over Rilynn Younker (Litchfield) 29-11 (Dec 13-7) 5th Place Match - Ashlyn Strenz (Sandwich) 18-6 won by decision over Emma Engels (Bartlett) 32-16 (Dec 4-1) 1st Place Match - Gabby Gomez (Carol Stream (Glenbard North)) 38-0 won by decision over Harlee Hiller (Wilmette (Loyola Academy)) 24-9 (Dec 4-3) 3rd Place Match - Gracie Guarino (New Lenox (Lincoln-Way Central)) 27-1 won by fall over Sydney Cannon (Mt 5th Place Match - Victoria Macias (Burlington (Central)) 36-6 won by fall over Reese Zimmer (DeKalb) 35-13 (Fall 3:30) 1st Place Match - Angelina Cassioppi (Rockton (Hononegah)) 17-1 won by decision over Sophia Ball (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 27-1 (Dec 4-3) 3rd Place Match - Norah Swaim (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 21-2 won by decision over Ariella Dobin (Northbrook (Glenbrook North)) 33-5 (Dec 6-5) 5th Place Match - Olivia Heft (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 33-4 won by fall over Alexis Seymour (Jacksonville (H.S.)) 30-6 (Fall 4:32) 1st Place Match - Sophie Bowers (Vandalia) 27-7 won by decision over Kinnley Smith (Canton) 27-4 (Dec 6-0) 3rd Place Match - Ava Babbs (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 32-1 won by fall over Yamilet Aguirre (Yorkville (H.S.)) 28-3 (Fall 1:51) 5th Place Match - Lilly White (Bartlett) 31-5 won by medical forfeit over Holly Zugmaier (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 34-8 (M 1st Place Match - Claudia Heeney (Lockport (Twp.)) 21-1 won by decision over Taylor Dawson (Collinsville) 47-1 (Dec 4-2) 3rd Place Match - Aubrie Rohrbacher (Huntley) 45-5 won by major decision over Addison Cailteux (Minooka) 27-6 (MD 12-0) 5th Place Match - Amber Louderback (Camp Point (Central)) 23-11 won by fall over Sammie Greisen (Seneca) 31-11 (Fall 5:40) 1st Place Match - Cadence Diduch (Freeport (H.S.)) 29-0 won by major decision over Natalie Beaumont (Toledo (Cumberland)) 19-3 (MD 10-1) 3rd Place Match - Katie Ramirez-Quintero (Bolingbrook) 34-4 won by decision over Jenna Tuxhorn (Chatham (Glenwood)) 23-4 (Dec 8-1) 5th Place Match - Jordan Bicknell (Stanford (Olympia)) 16-4 won by decision over Rose Craig (Elmwood Park) 19-6 (Dec 15-11) 1st Place Match - Netavia Wickson (Rockford (Boylan Catholic)) 23-2 won by major decision over Madeline Zerafa-Lazarevic (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 37-3 (MD 19-5) 3rd Place Match - Kaila Williams (Peoria (Richwoods)) 27-2 won by decision over Jasmine McCaskel (Richmond (R.-Burton)) 23-5 (Dec 7-4) 5th Place Match - Natalie Corona (McHenry) 24-5 won by fall over Annalisa Gibbons (Galesburg (H.S.)) 22-7 (Fall 0:38) 1st Place Match - Sydney Perry (Batavia) 41-0 won by tech fall over Alivia Ming (Goreville) 37-1 (TF-1.5 5:00 (24-9)) 3rd Place Match - AJ Grant (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 29-2 won by fall over Katelyn Marvel (Canton) 27-6 (Fall 1:47) 5th Place Match - Dempsey Atkinson (Rochelle) 21-7 won by fall over Naomi Foote (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 39-11 (Fall 1:10) 1st Place Match - Maryam Ndiaye (Moline (H.S.)) 31-0 won by major decision over Jaida Johnson (Peoria (Richwoods)) 25-4 (MD 14-5) 3rd Place Match - Elanna Hickman (Alton (Sr.)) 33-6 won by decision over Savannah Hamilton (El Paso (E.P.-Gridley)) 14-4 (Dec 8-2) 5th Place Match - Valeria Rodriguez (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 40-3 won by fall over Payton Temple (Clifton (Central)) 8-7 (Fall 0:14) 1st Place Match - Kiernan Farmer (Peotone) 21-1 won by decision over Alicia Tucker (Plainfield (Central)) 36-2 (Dec 9-6) 3rd Place Match - Autumne Williams (Peoria (Notre Dame)) 23-5 won by fall over Kayleigh Loo (Downers Grove (North)) 25-2 (Fall 0:22) 5th Place Match - Ryann Miller (Burlington (Central)) 36-5 won by medical forfeit over August Rottmann (Highland) 28-5 (M 1st Place Match - ILeen Castrejon (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 25-1 won by decision over Josephine Larson (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 32-8 (Dec 2-1) 3rd Place Match - Jasmine Rene (Wheeling) 38-2 won in tie breaker - 1 over Emma Akpan (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 34-8 (TB-1 7-6) 5th Place Match - Jayden Huesca-Rodriguez (West Chicago (H.S.)) 21-6 won by fall over Karmen Cody (Clifton (Central)) 15-5 (Fall 0:29) 1st Place Match - Chloe Hoselton (Fairbury (Prairie Central)) 19-3 won in the ultimate tie breaker over Phoenix Molina (Tolono (Unity)) 28-6 (UTB 2-1) 3rd Place Match - Aaliyah Grandberry (Chicago (Curie)) 24-1 won by fall over Sarah Epshtein (Oak Park (O.P.-River Forest)) 27-5 (Fall 1:41) 5th Place Match - Anjali Gonzalez (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 32-7 won by fall over Juliana Thrush (Ottawa (Twp.)) 30-6 (Fall 3:34) Kameyah Young (Aurora (West Aurora)) 32-4 won by decision over LIly Enos (Batavia) 42-11 (Dec 4-2) Alycia Perez (Glen Ellyn (Glenbard West)) 35-0 won by fall over Kat Bell (Lombard (Montini)) 25-9 (Fall 5:03) Janiah Slaughter (Huntley) 29-3 won by decision over Zoee Sadler (Anna (A.-Jonesboro)) 39-12 (Dec 7-2) Angelina Gochis (Maple Park (Kaneland)) 47-5 won by decision over Nadiia Shymkiv (Lombard (Glenbard East)) 22-1 (Dec 9-3) Eliana Paramo (Joliet (Central)) 37-4 won by fall over Emma Engels (Bartlett) 32-16 (Fall 5:11) Morgan Turner (Lockport (Twp.)) 11-0 won by tech fall over Ashlyn Strenz (Sandwich) 18-6 (TF-1.5 5:34 (23-8)) Gabby Gomez (Carol Stream (Glenbard North)) 38-0 won by decision over Gracie Guarino (New Lenox (Lincoln-Way Central)) 27-1 (Dec 6-1) Harlee Hiller (Wilmette (Loyola Academy)) 24-9 won by fall over Sydney Cannon (Mt Angelina Cassioppi (Rockton (Hononegah)) 17-1 won by decision over Norah Swaim (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 21-2 (Dec 5-1) Sophia Ball (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 27-1 won by fall over Olivia Heft (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 33-4 (Fall 1:44) Sophie Bowers (Vandalia) 27-7 won by decision over Ava Babbs (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 32-1 (Dec 5-2) Kinnley Smith (Canton) 27-4 won by major decision over Lilly White (Bartlett) 31-5 (MD 10-0) Taylor Dawson (Collinsville) 47-1 won by fall over Addison Cailteux (Minooka) 27-6 (Fall 1:02) Claudia Heeney (Lockport (Twp.)) 21-1 won by fall over Sammie Greisen (Seneca) 31-11 (Fall 2:57) Cadence Diduch (Freeport (H.S.)) 29-0 won by major decision over Jenna Tuxhorn (Chatham (Glenwood)) 23-4 (MD 13-2) Natalie Beaumont (Toledo (Cumberland)) 19-3 won by decision over Katie Ramirez-Quintero (Bolingbrook) 34-4 (Dec 5-4) Netavia Wickson (Rockford (Boylan Catholic)) 23-2 won by major decision over Kaila Williams (Peoria (Richwoods)) 27-2 (MD 10-0) Madeline Zerafa-Lazarevic (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 37-3 won by decision over Natalie Corona (McHenry) 24-5 (Dec 12-11) Sydney Perry (Batavia) 41-0 won by major decision over AJ Grant (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 29-2 (MD 19-6) Alivia Ming (Goreville) 37-1 won by decision over Katelyn Marvel (Canton) 27-6 (Dec 5-0) Maryam Ndiaye (Moline (H.S.)) 31-0 won by fall over Payton Temple (Clifton (Central)) 8-7 (Fall 2:54) Jaida Johnson (Peoria (Richwoods)) 25-4 won by decision over Valeria Rodriguez (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 40-3 (Dec 2-1) Alicia Tucker (Plainfield (Central)) 36-2 won by decision over August Rottmann (Highland) 28-5 (Dec 7-4) Kiernan Farmer (Peotone) 21-1 won by decision over Autumne Williams (Peoria (Notre Dame)) 23-5 (Dec 8-4) ILeen Castrejon (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 25-1 won by fall over Karmen Cody (Clifton (Central)) 15-5 (Fall 1:04) Josephine Larson (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 32-8 won by fall over Jayden Huesca-Rodriguez (West Chicago (H.S.)) 21-6 (Fall 1:56) Chloe Hoselton (Fairbury (Prairie Central)) 19-3 won by decision over Aaliyah Grandberry (Chicago (Curie)) 24-1 (Dec 3-1) Phoenix Molina (Tolono (Unity)) 28-6 won by decision over Sarah Epshtein (Oak Park (O.P.-River Forest)) 27-5 (Dec 3-2) LIly Enos (Batavia) 40-10 won by major decision over Riley Kongkaeow (Round Lake) 33-5 (MD 9-1) Kameyah Young (Aurora (West Aurora)) 31-3 won by major decision over Blair Grennan (Sterling (Newman Central Catholic)) 15-2 (MD 15-2) Alycia Perez (Glen Ellyn (Glenbard West)) 33-0 won by decision over Mia Vazquez (Chicago (Rickover Naval Academy)) 33-5 (Dec 7-0) Kat Bell (Lombard (Montini)) 25-6 won by fall over Hannah Almendarez (Galesburg (H.S.)) 21-4 (Fall 5:12) Zoee Sadler (Anna (A.-Jonesboro)) 38-10 won by decision over Alex Gregorio-Perez (DeKalb) 32-7 (Dec 4-3) Janiah Slaughter (Huntley) 28-2 won by major decision over Zaryia Mouzon (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 35-5 (MD 22-12) Angelina Gochis (Maple Park (Kaneland)) 45-5 won by tech fall over Tessa Donaldson (Pekin) 12-11 (TF-1.5 3:02 (20-5)) Nadiia Shymkiv (Lombard (Glenbard East)) 20-0 won by major decision over Bailey Lusch (East Peoria) 16-5 (MD 9-0) Eliana Paramo (Joliet (Central)) 36-3 won by fall over Annalee Aarseth (Crystal Lake (South)) 34-5 (Fall 3:20) Emma Engels (Bartlett) 32-13 won by decision over Rilynn Younker (Litchfield) 27-10 (Dec 8-3) Ashlyn Strenz (Sandwich) 17-4 won in sudden victory - 1 over Ayane Jasinski (Fox Lake (Grant)) 19-4 (SV-1 5-3) Morgan Turner (Lockport (Twp.)) 9-0 won by tech fall over Ella McDonnell (Morris) 33-4 (TF-1.5 4:42 (21-6)) Gabby Gomez (Carol Stream (Glenbard North)) 36-0 won by fall over Ella Miloncus (Springfield (H.S.)) 20-8 (Fall 2:16) Gracie Guarino (New Lenox (Lincoln-Way Central)) 25-0 won by major decision over Ireland McCain (Round Lake) 32-10 (MD 12-4) Zion) 23-3 won by fall over Sophia Figueroa (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 28-3 (Fall 1:20) Harlee Hiller (Wilmette (Loyola Academy)) 23-8 won by fall over Victoria Macias (Burlington (Central)) 34-5 (Fall 5:00) Angelina Cassioppi (Rockton (Hononegah)) 15-1 won by decision over Ariella Dobin (Northbrook (Glenbrook North)) 31-4 (Dec 6-2) Norah Swaim (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 19-1 won by fall over Gianna Arzer (Grayslake (Central)) 37-10 (Fall 0:19) Olivia Heft (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 32-2 won by major decision over Grace Laird (Joliet (Catholic Academy)) 22-8 (MD 17-5) Sophia Ball (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 26-0 won by decision over Alexis Seymour (Jacksonville (H.S.)) 29-4 (Dec 9-7) Ava Babbs (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 30-0 won by decision over Brooklyn Sheaffer (Maple Park (Kaneland)) 16-4 (Dec 6-0) Sophie Bowers (Vandalia) 25-7 won by decision over Yamilet Aguirre (Yorkville (H.S.)) 26-2 (Dec 6-2) Lilly White (Bartlett) 30-3 won by fall over Tyhesia Goss (Chicago (C Military Academy-Bronzeville)) 18-4 (Fall 5:02) Kinnley Smith (Canton) 26-3 won by decision over Holly Zugmaier (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 33-7 (Dec 1-0) Taylor Dawson (Collinsville) 46-0 won by fall over Viola Pianetto (Mt Addison Cailteux (Minooka) 26-4 won by decision over Aubrie Rohrbacher (Huntley) 42-5 (Dec 4-3) Sammie Greisen (Seneca) 31-8 won by fall over Jalah Wilson (Harvey (Thornton)) 17-4 (Fall 1:19) Claudia Heeney (Lockport (Twp.)) 19-1 won by fall over Amber Louderback (Camp Point (Central)) 21-10 (Fall 4:38) Cadence Diduch (Freeport (H.S.)) 27-0 won by fall over Maggie Zuber (Chicago (Mother McAuley)) 10-4 (Fall 1:11) Jenna Tuxhorn (Chatham (Glenwood)) 22-2 won in tie breaker - 1 over Rose Craig (Elmwood Park) 18-4 (TB-1 3-2) Natalie Beaumont (Toledo (Cumberland)) 18-2 won by fall over Jermia Moore (Lansing (Thornton Fractional South)) 25-10 (Fall 2:55) Katie Ramirez-Quintero (Bolingbrook) 32-3 won by fall over Jordan Bicknell (Stanford (Olympia)) 14-3 (Fall 3:04) Netavia Wickson (Rockford (Boylan Catholic)) 21-2 won by fall over Jasmine McCaskel (Richmond (R.-Burton)) 21-4 (Fall 0:50) Kaila Williams (Peoria (Richwoods)) 25-1 won by decision over Alyssa Keane (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 32-4 (Dec 9-2) Natalie Corona (McHenry) 23-3 won by decision over Annalisa Gibbons (Galesburg (H.S.)) 21-5 (Dec 15-9) Madeline Zerafa-Lazarevic (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 36-2 won by fall over Taylor Owens (Fithian (Oakwood)) 5-4 (Fall 5:02) Sydney Perry (Batavia) 39-0 won by tech fall over Kelly Ladd (Macomb) 26-9 (TF-1.5 3:45 (24-9)) AJ Grant (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 27-1 won by fall over Sanaa Hampton (Rock Island (H.S.)) 13-3 (Fall 3:09) Katelyn Marvel (Canton) 26-4 won by decision over Naomi Foote (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 38-9 (Dec 7-4) Alivia Ming (Goreville) 36-0 won by fall over Ithandehui Rosas (Harvard) 34-11 (Fall 3:44) Maryam Ndiaye (Moline (H.S.)) 29-0 won by fall over Elanna Hickman (Alton (Sr.)) 30-6 (Fall 3:09) Payton Temple (Clifton (Central)) 8-4 won by fall over Callie Carr (Darien (Hinsdale South)) 27-4 (Fall 3:14) Jaida Johnson (Peoria (Richwoods)) 24-3 won by fall over Teagan Aurich (Plainfield (South)) 26-6 (Fall 1:52) Valeria Rodriguez (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 39-1 won by fall over Savannah Hamilton (El Paso (E.P.-Gridley)) 12-3 (Fall 4:45) August Rottmann (Highland) 28-3 won by fall over Ryann Miller (Burlington (Central)) 34-4 (Fall 5:59) Alicia Tucker (Plainfield (Central)) 35-1 won by fall over Keyhanna Phillips (Harvey (Thornton)) 14-1 (Fall 1:58) Autumne Williams (Peoria (Notre Dame)) 21-4 won by major decision over Kayleigh Loo (Downers Grove (North)) 23-1 (MD 11-3) Kiernan Farmer (Peotone) 19-1 won by decision over Heaven Workman (Auburn) 15-8 (Dec 5-0) ILeen Castrejon (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 23-1 won by decision over Trinity White (Oak Park (O.P.-River Forest)) 22-7 (Dec 5-2) Karmen Cody (Clifton (Central)) 15-2 won by fall over Emma Akpan (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 32-7 (Fall 1:10) Josephine Larson (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 31-7 won by decision over Jasmine Rene (Wheeling) 35-2 (Dec 6-3) Jayden Huesca-Rodriguez (West Chicago (H.S.)) 20-4 won by fall over Afi Koumasse (East Moline (United)) 11-2 (Fall 4:54) Aaliyah Grandberry (Chicago (Curie)) 22-0 won by fall over Anjali Gonzalez (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 30-6 (Fall 0:57) Chloe Hoselton (Fairbury (Prairie Central)) 17-3 won by fall over Rylee Hammond (Robinson) 14-8 (Fall 0:42) Phoenix Molina (Tolono (Unity)) 27-5 won by decision over Juliana Thrush (Ottawa (Twp.)) 29-4 (Dec 4-2) Sarah Epshtein (Oak Park (O.P.-River Forest)) 26-3 won in tie breaker - 1 over Tayla Phillips (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 33-9 (TB-1 3-2) Riley Kongkaeow (Round Lake) 33-5 won by fall over Molly Snyder (Geneseo) 23-10 (Fall 5:19) LIly Enos (Batavia) 40-10 won by fall over Genevieve Dykstra (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 28-10 (Fall 2:45) Kameyah Young (Aurora (West Aurora)) 31-3 won by fall over Madelyn Murphy (Roxana) 17-20 (Fall 2:20) Blair Grennan (Sterling (Newman Central Catholic)) 15-2 won by fall over Evelin Martinez (Chicago (Curie)) 16-8 (Fall 1:24) Alycia Perez (Glen Ellyn (Glenbard West)) 33-0 won by tech fall over Justice Milligan (Gibson City (G.C.-Melvin-Sibley)) 15-12 (TF-1.5 2:55 (16-0)) Mia Vazquez (Chicago (Rickover Naval Academy)) 33-5 won by fall over Danielle Turner (Yorkville (H.S.)) 30-13 (Fall 1:57) Hannah Almendarez (Galesburg (H.S.)) 21-4 won by fall over Anapaula Cerna Rivera (Chicago (De La Salle)) 12-4 (Fall 3:31) Kat Bell (Lombard (Montini)) 25-6 won by major decision over Kadi Wilbern (Chatham (Glenwood)) 23-1 (MD 20-9) Zoee Sadler (Anna (A.-Jonesboro)) 38-10 won by fall over Carmen Jackson (Chicago (Agricultural Science)) 26-6 (Fall 3:11) Alex Gregorio-Perez (DeKalb) 32-7 won by major decision over Averi Colella (Lockport (Twp.)) 40-13 (MD 10-1) Janiah Slaughter (Huntley) 28-2 won by decision over Zoe Dempsey (New Lenox (Lincoln-Way West)) 18-6 (Dec 4-2) Zaryia Mouzon (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 35-5 won by fall over Alexcia Hardin (Belleville (East)) 20-7 (Fall 5:56) Angelina Gochis (Maple Park (Kaneland)) 45-5 won by tech fall over Josefina Orozco (Romeoville (H.S.)) 25-11 (TF-1.5 3:40 (20-4)) Tessa Donaldson (Pekin) 12-11 won by fall over Hope Donnamario (Berwyn-Cicero (Morton)) 33-10 (Fall 1:21) Bailey Lusch (East Peoria) 16-5 won by decision over London Gandy (Flossmoor (Homewood-F.)) 22-16 (Dec 8-4) Nadiia Shymkiv (Lombard (Glenbard East)) 20-0 won by decision over Lily Gwaltney (Streator (Twp.)) 20-9 (Dec 11-4) Eliana Paramo (Joliet (Central)) 36-3 won by fall over Valentina Fantoni (Glen Ellyn (Glenbard West)) 25-11 (Fall 2:42) Annalee Aarseth (Crystal Lake (South)) 34-5 won by tech fall over Alyssa Bentley (Gurnee (Warren)) 22-11 (TF-1.5 4:18 (16-0)) Emma Engels (Bartlett) 32-13 won by decision over Courben Session (Richton Park (Rich Township)) 18-7 (Dec 4-0) Rilynn Younker (Litchfield) 27-10 won by decision over Ryleigh Stephens (Erie) 28-9 (Dec 8-5) Ayane Jasinski (Fox Lake (Grant)) 19-4 won by decision over Diana Lopez (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 22-5 (Dec 6-1) Ashlyn Strenz (Sandwich) 17-4 won by decision over Kennedy McMenimen (East Peoria) 17-5 (Dec 6-4) Ella McDonnell (Morris) 33-4 won by fall over Marrissa Miller (Monticello) 8-5 (Fall 0:53) Morgan Turner (Lockport (Twp.)) 9-0 won by fall over Haven Sylves (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 28-13 (Fall 2:24) Gabby Gomez (Carol Stream (Glenbard North)) 36-0 won by fall over Allison Kroesch (Normal (University)) 21-13 (Fall 2:45) Ella Miloncus (Springfield (H.S.)) 20-8 won by fall over Jaqueline Dimas (Chicago (Kelly)) 25-6 (Fall 2:50) Ireland McCain (Round Lake) 32-10 won by decision over Jasmine Brown (Auburn) 23-8 (Dec 4-0) Gracie Guarino (New Lenox (Lincoln-Way Central)) 25-0 won by fall over Angie Carpintero (Bartlett) 27-7 (Fall 3:26) Zion) 23-3 won by fall over Mia Thomas (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 21-11 (Fall 2:47) Sophia Figueroa (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 28-3 won by decision over Reese Zimmer (DeKalb) 34-11 (Dec 6-0) Victoria Macias (Burlington (Central)) 34-5 won by fall over Star Duncan (Wheaton (W Harlee Hiller (Wilmette (Loyola Academy)) 23-8 won by fall over Kalista Granadino (Mahomet (M.-Seymour)) 23-12 (Fall 1:22) Angelina Cassioppi (Rockton (Hononegah)) 15-1 won by tech fall over Brooklyn Zeller (Belleville (West)) 12-9 (TF-1.5 2:00 (19-3)) Ariella Dobin (Northbrook (Glenbrook North)) 31-4 won by fall over Ellen Purl (Naperville (Central)) 22-16 (Fall 0:38) Gianna Arzer (Grayslake (Central)) 37-10 won by fall over Nina Matthews (Addison (A Norah Swaim (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 19-1 won by decision over Kiana Mayne (El Paso (E.P.-Gridley)) 13-7 (Dec 11-5) Olivia Heft (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 32-2 won by fall over Molly O`Connor (Lemont (H.S.)) 14-4 (Fall 1:09) Grace Laird (Joliet (Catholic Academy)) 22-8 won by tech fall over Mia Balota (Benton) 28-7 (TF-1.5 3:39 (19-4)) Alexis Seymour (Jacksonville (H.S.)) 29-4 won by fall over Isabelle Leyhe (Mahomet (M.-Seymour)) 21-5 (Fall 5:16) Sophia Ball (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 26-0 won by fall over Marisol Castro (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 21-10 (Fall 0:40) Ava Babbs (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 30-0 won by fall over Jaycee Fancher (Mahomet (M.-Seymour)) 20-10 (Fall 1:02) Brooklyn Sheaffer (Maple Park (Kaneland)) 16-4 won by fall over Abigail Ji (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 34-4 (Fall 4:32) Yamilet Aguirre (Yorkville (H.S.)) 26-2 won by fall over Madyson Meyer (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 38-7 (Fall 2:53) Sophie Bowers (Vandalia) 25-7 won by tech fall over Nayeli Rodriguez (Berwyn-Cicero (Morton)) 28-13 (TF-1.5 2:25 (15-0)) Lilly White (Bartlett) 30-3 won by major decision over Bella Curcuru (Geneseo) 18-16 (MD 9-1) Military Academy-Bronzeville)) 18-4 won by fall over Avery Smith (Red Bud) 20-12 (Fall 3:03) Holly Zugmaier (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 33-7 won by decision over Makayla Marr (Flossmoor (Homewood-F.)) 9-5 (Dec 6-0) Kinnley Smith (Canton) 26-3 won by fall over Eleanor Aphay (Riverside (R.-Brookfield)) 19-6 (Fall 1:34) Taylor Dawson (Collinsville) 46-0 won by fall over Michelle Naftzger (Erie) 33-10 (Fall 2:56) Prospect (Prospect)) 24-5 won by decision over Emily Ortiz (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 33-7 (Dec 7-2) Aubrie Rohrbacher (Huntley) 42-5 won by decision over Quincy Onyiaorah (Lansing (Thornton Fractional South)) 25-5 (Dec 3-0) Addison Cailteux (Minooka) 26-4 won by decision over Isabella Motteler (Peoria (Richwoods)) 19-7 (Dec 7-2) Jalah Wilson (Harvey (Thornton)) 17-4 won by fall over Elise Burkut (Wheeling) 29-11 (Fall 6:44) Sammie Greisen (Seneca) 31-8 won by fall over Karen Canchola (Morton) 19-3 (Fall 3:39) Amber Louderback (Camp Point (Central)) 21-10 won by fall over Olive Linhorst (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 28-13 (Fall 1:35) Claudia Heeney (Lockport (Twp.)) 19-1 won by fall over Simone Standifer (Tinley Park (H.S.)) 22-4 (Fall 5:33) Cadence Diduch (Freeport (H.S.)) 27-0 won by fall over Leann Cory (Collinsville) 30-11 (Fall 1:58) Maggie Zuber (Chicago (Mother McAuley)) 10-4 won by decision over Emmylina O`Brien (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 41-4 (Dec 8-6) Rose Craig (Elmwood Park) 18-4 won by fall over Ariel Foreman (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 17-5 (Fall 2:59) Jenna Tuxhorn (Chatham (Glenwood)) 22-2 won by decision over Izabel Barrera (Joliet (Central)) 24-9 (Dec 3-0) Jermia Moore (Lansing (Thornton Fractional South)) 25-10 won by fall over Jasmine Zavaleta (Hoffman Estates (Conant)) 25-13 (Fall 1:10) Natalie Beaumont (Toledo (Cumberland)) 18-2 won by fall over Eva Beck (Minooka) 27-13 (Fall 5:59) Jordan Bicknell (Stanford (Olympia)) 14-3 won by fall over Nadia Anderson (Sherrard) 14-7 (Fall 2:56) Katie Ramirez-Quintero (Bolingbrook) 32-3 won by fall over Clara Ugaz (Highland Park) 19-7 (Fall 2:55) Netavia Wickson (Rockford (Boylan Catholic)) 21-2 won by fall over Rickasia Ivy (Urbana (H.S.)) 24-13 (Fall 4:35) Jasmine McCaskel (Richmond (R.-Burton)) 21-4 won by decision over GG Garduno (Chicago (St Alyssa Keane (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 32-4 won by fall over Akayla Coopwood (Lansing (Thornton Fractional South)) 14-5 (Fall 2:48) Kaila Williams (Peoria (Richwoods)) 25-1 won by fall over Isabella Gibson (Princeton) 20-8 (Fall 1:20) Natalie Corona (McHenry) 23-3 won by decision over Jillian Giller (Winnetka (New Trier)) 33-5 (Dec 4-2) Annalisa Gibbons (Galesburg (H.S.)) 21-5 won by fall over Avery Schlickman (Gibson City (G.C.-Melvin-Sibley)) 13-10 (Fall 0:46) Taylor Owens (Fithian (Oakwood)) 5-4 won by fall over Lauren Piquard (Geneseo) 26-13 (Fall 2:57) Madeline Zerafa-Lazarevic (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 36-2 won by fall over Iyobosa Odiase (Oak Forest) 29-15 (Fall 3:22) Sydney Perry (Batavia) 39-0 won by tech fall over Sajra Sulejmani (Lincolnshire (Stevenson)) 11-7 (TF-1.5 4:42 (24-9)) Kelly Ladd (Macomb) 26-9 won by decision over Jadyn Perry (Auburn) 25-7 (Dec 9-6) Sanaa Hampton (Rock Island (H.S.)) 13-3 won by fall over Dezyrae Murray (East Peoria) 13-10 (Fall 2:16) AJ Grant (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 27-1 won by fall over Natalia Cruz (Downers Grove (North)) 20-9 (Fall 1:57) Katelyn Marvel (Canton) 26-4 won by decision over Mackensie Williams (Charleston) 14-7 (Dec 7-4) Naomi Foote (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 38-9 won in the ultimate tie breaker over Yamile Penaloza (Bensenville (Fenton)) 35-3 (UTB 3-2) Ithandehui Rosas (Harvard) 34-11 won by decision over Raven Burnett (Round Lake) 23-11 (Dec 2-1) Alivia Ming (Goreville) 36-0 won by fall over Dempsey Atkinson (Rochelle) 19-6 (Fall 1:58) Maryam Ndiaye (Moline (H.S.)) 29-0 won by fall over Nina Aceves (Winnetka (New Trier)) 28-10 (Fall 0:48) Elanna Hickman (Alton (Sr.)) 30-6 won by decision over Sophia Sosa (Bensenville (Fenton)) 33-5 (Dec 3-1) Callie Carr (Darien (Hinsdale South)) 27-4 won by decision over Kami Ratcliff (Belleville (East)) 12-5 (Dec 3-0) Payton Temple (Clifton (Central)) 8-4 won by fall over America Cabrerra (Chicago (Phoenix Military Academy)) 24-6 (Fall 2:48) Jaida Johnson (Peoria (Richwoods)) 24-3 won by decision over Ionicca Rivera (Aurora (West Aurora)) 29-11 (Dec 11-6) Teagan Aurich (Plainfield (South)) 26-6 won by fall over Grace Johnson (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 31-9 (Fall 3:57) Savannah Hamilton (El Paso (E.P.-Gridley)) 12-3 won by fall over Charvelle Mclain (Oak Lawn (Community)) 22-5 (Fall 0:32) Valeria Rodriguez (Schaumburg (H.S.)) 39-1 won by fall over Abbrey DeWerff (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 26-14 (Fall 5:51) August Rottmann (Highland) 28-3 won by fall over Violet Mayo (Berwyn-Cicero (Morton)) 34-18 (Fall 0:47) Ryann Miller (Burlington (Central)) 34-4 won by fall over Lillian Garrett (Des Plaines (Maine West)) 28-6 (Fall 0:44) Alicia Tucker (Plainfield (Central)) 35-1 won by major decision over Haley Arechiga (Maywood (Proviso East)) 21-6 (MD 13-1) Keyhanna Phillips (Harvey (Thornton)) 14-1 won by fall over Summer Nichols (Toledo (Cumberland)) 9-6 (Fall 0:37) Kayleigh Loo (Downers Grove (North)) 23-1 won by fall over Cheya Bishop (Joliet (Catholic Academy)) 23-13 (Fall 2:42) Autumne Williams (Peoria (Notre Dame)) 21-4 won by fall over Estrella Ramirez (Burbank (Reavis)) 32-6 (Fall 1:03) Heaven Workman (Auburn) 15-8 won by fall over Jennifer Perez (Waukegan (H.S.)) 25-6 (Fall 3:26) Kiernan Farmer (Peotone) 19-1 won by tech fall over Janae Vargas (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 28-11 (TF-1.5 5:43 (16-1)) ILeen Castrejon (Zion (Z.-Benton)) 23-1 won by decision over Bailey Herr (Granville (Putnam County)) 15-13 (Dec 9-3) Trinity White (Oak Park (O.P.-River Forest)) 22-7 won by fall over Maddie Ramaker (Campbell Hill (Trico)) 12-12 (Fall 3:19) Emma Akpan (Tinley Park (Andrew)) 32-7 won by fall over Faith Barret (Mt Karmen Cody (Clifton (Central)) 15-2 won by fall over Reyna Padilla (Burbank (Reavis)) 19-8 (Fall 4:51) Jasmine Rene (Wheeling) 35-2 won by decision over Krista McBride (Goreville) 24-7 (Dec 10-4) Josephine Larson (Lake Villa (Lakes)) 31-7 won by fall over Morgan Congo (Morris) 28-11 (Fall 4:26) Afi Koumasse (East Moline (United)) 11-2 won in tie breaker - 1 over Isabel Peralta (Oak Forest) 39-6 (TB-1 6-5) Jayden Huesca-Rodriguez (West Chicago (H.S.)) 20-4 won by fall over Jurdan Tyler (Urbana (H.S.)) 23-6 (Fall 2:37) Aaliyah Grandberry (Chicago (Curie)) 22-0 won by fall over Alexus Dodge (Charleston) 5-11 (Fall 0:51) Anjali Gonzalez (Hoffman Estates (H.S.)) 30-6 won by fall over Peyton Kuetlzo (Minooka) 34-12 (Fall 3:00) Chloe Hoselton (Fairbury (Prairie Central)) 17-3 won by major decision over Rebekah Ramirez (Lockport (Twp.)) 36-14 (MD 13-0) Rylee Hammond (Robinson) 14-8 won by fall over Jessica Komolafe (Oak Forest) 31-10 (Fall 3:15) Juliana Thrush (Ottawa (Twp.)) 29-4 won by fall over Henessis Villagrana (Romeoville (H.S.)) 18-13 (Fall 3:32) Phoenix Molina (Tolono (Unity)) 27-5 won in sudden victory - 1 over Jocelyn Williams (Flossmoor (Homewood-F.)) 19-4 (SV-1 2-1) Tayla Phillips (Edwardsville (H.S.)) 33-9 won by fall over Jasmine Mejia (Chicago (Rickover Naval Academy)) 27-4 (Fall 2:43) Sarah Epshtein (Oak Park (O.P.-River Forest)) 26-3 won in sudden victory - 1 over Aariana Bloyd (DeKalb) 24-15 (SV-1 8-6) Get the most important Wrestling stories delivered straight to your inbox The family of a brother and sister who died in a plane crash on New Year's Eve are suing the estate of the pilot were flying out of the Pella Municipal Airport with the intention of making it to Nashville Instead, the plane made an unscheduled stop in Hannibal, Mo., because of poor weather conditions, according to the lawsuit. A few hours later, Terpstra attempted to fly the plane to Nashville again when it crashed into a wooded-area in southern Illinois filed by those in charge of Jordan and Jasmine Linder's estates claims Terpstra had an obligation to understand the weather conditions for the second leg of their flight from Hannibal The suit claims Terpstra was unqualified to fly the plane at the time of the crash noting he was only allowed to fly during certain times The suit notes that thunderstorms were forecast along with other poor weather conditions during the second leg Based on a video that Jordan Linder sent to his sister-in-law family members believe the weather contributed to the crash All I could see was lightning," Amber Linder the suit claims that he should have never left the ground "Given the weather conditions and cloud ceiling there was no way he could legally fly at a safe altitude," according to a press release from the estates attorney Curt Terpstra's brother and head of his estate said he heard about the lawsuit on Tuesday He said the insurance company is currently handling it Both estates are seeking recovery for damages experienced by their families the emotional and physical pain they felt before the crash and funeral and burial costs According to a preliminary report by the National Transportation Safety Bureau Terpstra's logbook showed his last documented flight before the crash was in July It also showed he had 18.9 hours of night flight time and no flight time in instrument conditions Support local journalism: Take advantage of our Presidents Day sale and sign up for full digital access to The Palm Beach Post for only $1 a month for 12 months! Special introductory offer for new subscribers only DELRAY BEACH — A taste of life on the island of Palm Beach complete with privacy and an estate valued at well over $1 million is coming to a 20-home community west of Delray Beach Modern Garden Estates, a private enclave featuring 20 custom residences will soon be tucked away off Atlantic Avenue and Lyons Road on coveted land west of Delray that continues to rise in value Each home promises a layout that assures each homeowner a unit that is virtually hidden from the general public Gil and his son are building and developing the new homes marking Gil’s first project in Palm Beach County “You only see each estate when you open the fully landscaped electric security gate to each property,” Gil said “We have thought about every luxurious element.” A city-by-city look at Palm Beach County's municipal elections Best waterfront restaurants in southern Palm Beach County for dining and drinking 'Six lucky people' will get to buy a $900,000 home for as low as $200,000... how and why? Construction began in late 2022 and Phase I is expected to be completed by early 2024 The residences range from 6,000-8,000 square feet under air Each will sit on an oversized lot of at least one acre of land and up to two acres of land priced at $1.65 million The completed houses are priced at $5.4 million The estates start at $600 per square foot preconstruction Buyers can then choose the elevation and location of a house before designing With varying ceiling heights of up to 35 feet the estates can be customized to the client's preferences One already has decided on a two-story closet Three buyers will have tennis courts on their properties and one opted for a soccer field in the backyard for his kids Each estate also has the option for a glass elevator The project is meant to provide residents with their own “tropical garden oasis.” Naturally sourced plants “The idea is to have the feeling that you're always surrounded by water,” Gil said The water elements are an ecofriendly addition to the property which also will feature 3,000 linear feet of illuminated sidewalks and walkways priced at $12 million for the entire enclave and music to play as residents stroll through The goal is for residents to indulge in white-glove services without having the additional fee of a clubhouse or membership Some of these services include professional housekeeping landscaping and an on-call technical engineer A security guard also will patrol the property at all times and there will be a security gate at the property's entrance Milton & Associates who has worked to create some of South Florida’s top developments for the past 30 years “I know this area is going to be very special in the future,” he said 53206 is significant to Melissa Nicole Allen.  the zip code identifies one of the most troubled areas in Milwaukee it’s foundational to her identity.  Born and raised near the Amani neighborhood Allen saw firsthand how residents were affected by high incarceration and scarce educational opportunities.  Allen’s firm has invested over $100 million and developed 400+ housing units revitalizing areas that traditional developers have long overlooked This is a feat since Black women are grossly underrepresented in real estate development making up less than 1% of senior commercial real estate executives.  Although she has been laser-focused on revitalizing Milwaukee’s urban landscape Before setting her sights on real estate development Allen was once on the track to work for the CIA after working as a correctional officer for years she participated in a program that introduced her to the impact of commercial real estate development and intentional urban planning whose name is a homophone for Moors—an influential group of Black people that played a role in establishing Europe in the Middle Ages.   as Allen’s guiding philosophy is “leveraging bricks and mortar to bring pride and hope to people” while putting Black communities at the center of it all Allen’s latest point of pride project is the development of Bronzeville Estates, a large-scale housing unit. She secured the deal from Wisconsin Housing and Economic Development Authority a few years prior.  a once-booming cultural and economic hub for Milwaukee’s African-American community that the city’s government upended in the late 1960s Allen says this is her way of paying homage to the neighborhood.  “Bronzeville has been a centerpiece for me,” she tells ESSENCE Maures Development will celebrate the Bronzeville Estates’ official grand opening in April.  “I’ve been at this for 20 years,” she says Brownsville Estates is the first development where I am the lead and sole developer I’ve had partners along the way in my other portfolios.”  She points out that the accomplishment is almost poetic as it is the culmination of all her efforts as a catalyst for Black upward mobility in Milwaukee As a product of one of the city’s most underserved neighborhoods her work is dedicated to showing people like her that they’re worthy of more.  I realized that everything — and this is a lesson to Black women— is that we need to take all of who we are and all of our experiences into any space that we go into because everything we encounter is what makes us powerful beyond measure.” Three members of the Nova Scotia legal community have been acclaimed to serve as “At Large” members of the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society (NSBS) Council following the close of the 2025 election nomination period and Gregg Knudsen were each declared council members without contest as the number of nominees matched the number of vacancies Fraser returns for a second term, while Ghosn and Knudsen will begin their first terms. All three will contribute to governing the Society which regulates the legal profession in Nova Scotia in the public interest Fraser practises law at Hood Fraser d’Entremont in Yarmouth with a general practice that includes civil litigation he previously served as member of Parliament for West Nova from 2015 to 2019 He is also president of the Yarmouth County Barristers’ Society and sits on the boards of Juniper House and the Yarmouth Refugee Support Group Her two decades of practice span litigation She holds roles in both Ontario and Nova Scotia and is a past chair of the Ontario Bar Association’s Health Law Section Ghosn also leads the Sisterhood of Diman Foundation Knudsen brings more than a decade of experience on the Society’s Finance Committee and prior service on the Trust Accounts Committee He currently chairs the Motor Vehicle Appeal Board and previously chaired the Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment Act Review Board His contributions include work on the Probate Act Reform Project and the Law Reform Commission of Nova Scotia’s report on wills legislation Knudsen also served 13 years as a Small Claims Court adjudicator The three acclaimed members will help govern the professional regulatory body for Nova Scotia's legal profession This is a partial listing of real estate transactions of single-family homes and condominiums purchased during the period indicated The data is based on filing of the warranty and not the closing addresses or lot identification numbers generally appear as they do on courthouse records The data above was compiled from public records by Metro Market Trends market share reporting and analysis information for the southern region The information was purchased and printed without independent verification by The Record Johns County single-family home and condo transactions Plantation Estates @ Julington Creek Plantation 2015 at 10:57 am ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}It’s no secret that most states have towns that people might want to avoid moving to When it comes to the worst of the worst in the Sunshine State To arrive at its “worst place to live” findings for Florida the writers at RoadSnacks looked at things that draw people to places to live “we ranked the list based on places that are the worst in all of these categories crunched the numbers and – like magic – got the list from worst to best,” the site’s writers said at the bottom of the top 100 worst places to live (according to RoadSnacks) is Meadow Woods Clearwater and Land O’ Lakes made the list much further down To check out the full list, visit RoadSnacks online. Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. By CHIKAMSO CHUKWUENYEM FOR MAILONLINE Channel 4's A Place In Sun has helped Britons buy hundreds of properties in its over two-decade run there have been a number of properties that were out of budget with the would-be buyers Long-time host Jasmine Harman recalled the most expensive property she had ever seen was an LA mansion valued almost £14 million Jasmine has been hosting the show since 2000 and has been all over the world trying to find couples their dream home Here are a few of the priciest homes that have been featured on A Place In The Sun A Place in the Sun: The most expensive properties ever featured on Channel 4 show including luxury Californian property worth almost £14 million - (pictured When it comes to the most expensive home she has seen Jasmine remembered a property located in Los Angeles which came with a rather unusual feature Speaking to The Express the presenter said: 'I showcased a luxury California property which was $17 million 'It had a complete replica of the high street of the owner's home town in the basement.' On the other side of the coin, Jasmine told S Magazine about her most frugal buy: 'I think my lowest budget ever was £19,500 'Our buyer was a lovely lady called Tina who worked as a refuse collector and never thought she'd be able to buy a property 'She used her life savings and I think the house she bought cost £14,500 in 2015 It's just amazing to think about that even being possible.' she remembered a property located in Los Angeles which came with a rather unusual feature Jasmine Harman was on the Greek island of Crete being shown around the incredible property in the mountains Although Jasmine was helping house hunters Catherine and Patrick find the property of their dreams with a budget of £150,000 Jasmine was able to look around the jaw-dropping mansion Jasmine was on the Greek island of Crete being shown around the incredible property in the mountains The property's owner Mary showed her around the property in the mountains which overlooked a canopy of trees and boasted breathtaking views of the beaches and sea The property also came equipped with a private infinity pool The £4 million property completely won Jasmine over as she sighed once the pair walked back out to the infinity pool saying: 'I bet you never get tired of that view.'  and Danni Menzies took a look at the more expensive homes in the area - but it had a problem took a break from finding her client Marion a potential holiday home on a budget of £120,000 She visited a 'beautifully restored' three-bedroom property and Danni Menzies took a look at the more expensive homes in the area The 19th-century home featured unusual cone roofs Danni gushed about the 'simple and minimalist' décor however viewers were less impressed by the layout of the home Commenting on the location of the en-suite very convenient if you want to see your partner having a poo through a frosted window while you're trying to get to sleep.' Though million-pound houses are not a common sight on the show A Place In The Sun had a spin-off show where they were commonplace A Million Pound Place in the Sun helped prospective buyers find luxury homes exploring some of the most desirable locations on the European market One of the many people Jasmine co-hosted A Place In The Sun with was Jonnie Irwin Jonnie passed away in February at the age of 50 after a three and a half year battle with terminal lung cancer The comments below have not been moderated We are no longer accepting comments on this article The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Whitney Houston’s estate has a lot of projects in the works. While some fans have expressed unhappiness regarding some of the estate’s choices others have welcomed the way the estate has expanded Houston’s legacy those who wonder what Houston smelled like can smell similar with Houston’s first-ever fragrance in her name Houston’s estate has released a new eau de parfum via HSN the perfume is inspired by Houston’s “luminous personality and zest for life,” and helps people “feel inspired and confident like Whitney who has always encouraged women to embrace the greatest love for themselves.” Fans can purchase the new scent for $79 at 3.4 oz or purchase it alongside a body lotion in a package deal for $59.95 It’s obvious Houston’s estate put much thought into the packaging Simply titled “Whitney,” the perfume comes in a purple box and features a gorgeous image of Houston on the front in a white dress singing Her autographed signature is displayed along the top of the box The crystal topper on the bottle topper has a similar shape to the American Music Award trophy — an award Houston won home 22 times throughout her career Per HSN the perfume features notes of pear and citrus The company says they worked with Houston’s estate to nail down the singer’s “signature scent,” which was a mix of “fruity It’s not Houston’s estate’s first foray into the beauty industry the estate announced a forthcoming makeup collaboration with MAC Cosmetics the singer’s sister-in-law and estate executor but it comes after similar collaborations with the estates of Selena and Aaliyah “Whitney was always a champion of women feeling beautiful whether it was a major event or just for everyday wear our work with MAC is about creating a line that can meet all of those needs,” Pat said in a statement at the time She continued: “The line will be true to her colors that she loved to work with…Whitney absolutely loved makeup She was exposed to cosmetics at a young age when she started modeling in her teens And then of course she saw so many iconic women around her growing up–including her mother Cissy Houston–and watched how they used makeup in their beauty routines She loved to use makeup as part of her art.” Houston’s estate has been hard at work in the last few years with major projects In addition to the release of albums and vinyl releases But their biggest campaign has yet to be unveiled Her long-awaited biopic I Wanna Dance With Somebody will be released in Dec. 2022. And in honor of what would have been her 60th birthday, a big campaign rollout is in the works, with a broadway musical