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BREAKING NEWS Commanders star Jeremy Reaves proposes to girlfriend on the field after helping team reach playoffs By OLIVER SALT Published: 05:10, 30 December 2024 | Updated: 05:43, 30 December 2024 e-mail View comments Washington Commanders safety Jeremy Reaves followed up their playoff-clinching win over the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday night by getting down on one knee and proposing to his girlfriend. After a vital 30-24 overtime victory sealed the Commanders' first playoff berth since 2020, Reaves ensured there were double celebrations in Washington when he popped the all-important question to partner Mikaela Worley on the side of the field. A stunned Mikaela became visibly emotional before joining her NFL-star beau down on one knee and accepting his proposal, leading to joyous scenes as the onlooking crowd celebrated their engagement. 'Of course, she said yes. You're in the playoffs now,' NBC's Mike Tirico said. Reaves' teammates were over the moon for their good friend and his now-fiancee, who was later seen showing off her ring and hugging Commanders punter Tress Way before making her way down the tunnel. Jeremy and Mikaela - who is a Physician Assistant from Florida - have been dating for around 18 months after first going public in the summer of 2023. She has been a regular at his NFL games both at home and on the road during their relationship, most recently making the 2,500-mile trip to watch him play in New Orleans. Reaves, 28, is currently in his sixth season with the Commanders after being elevated to their active roster back in 2019. More to follow. A special night gets even more special: The Commanders clinched the playoffs tonight and shortly after, Jeremy Reaves proposed to his girlfriend, Mikaela Worley. pic.twitter.com/QdzSi6B85i — Arye Pulli (@AryePulliNFL) December 30, 2024 Share or comment on this article: Commanders star Jeremy Reaves proposes to girlfriend on the field after helping team reach playoffs e-mail Add comment

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HERSCHER — The construction of a new Herscher Intermediate School is another step closer, as some of the future building’s details have been finalized. The Herscher school board OK’d preliminary plans earlier this month for the building that will replace the current school for nearly 400 second through fourth graders. Students will continue to attend the 391 N. Main St. school for the next two years, as the new structure is being built to the west of the present site. The school is anticipated to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 2027. The previous facility will then be demolished, as it has mounting issues common with aging buildings — from buckling floors to condensation leaking in through brick walls to sludge-filled pipes causing some toilets not to function. The target for a groundbreaking is June or July. “We’re hoping the shovel hits the ground probably this summer,” Superintendent Rich Decman said. “There’s about six to seven months of preliminary work that has to be done.” DETAILS DETERMINED The single-story building will be about 50,000 square feet. The dimensions and number of classrooms must be similar to the current building in order to use health and life safety bonds to cover construction costs, which are estimated to be between $33 million to $38 million. It is still to be determined whether an extra classroom could be added for each grade level. The previous cost estimate was around $32.7 million. The state of Illinois allows school districts to use bonds to fund the replacement of buildings in poor conditions without the need to go to a referendum. The district can pay them off over a period of 20 or 30 years. The site will also feature a bus entrance from Elm Street with a looped turnaround serving both the intermediate school and high school. Car traffic will be able to enter via a separate lane from Main Street and exit onto Third Street. An area on the side of the planned building was identified as the possible site for future additions if they are ever needed to accommodate enrollment growth. The building design features pods for each grade, so second, third and fourth grades will each have a dedicated wing of the school. While the old building is slated to be demolished, Decman said there’s still a question mark surrounding whether or not to tear out the boiler and put in a new system or leave the current system as it is. The wall of the boiler room borders the district’s unit office, and the boiler feeds the rest of the facility. The cost feasibility of both options will be weighed, he said. “Everything to the south of that boiler room is gonna be torn down,” he said. “The Herscher Intermediate School cafeteria and the gym and the whole south building will all be torn down.” COMMITTEE MEETINGS Since the board voted in August to build a new school, a building committee was formed and has met a few times to iron out details like the new school’s location, site layout and demolition of the old school. The committee includes about 25 people, including community members, school administrators, school board members and representatives from Chicago-based BLDD Architects. The committee will meet next in January to start to determine interior building design details, like the placement and size of classrooms and the types of materials used for ceilings, floors and walls. “We’re going through it room by room to try to figure it out or at least get options,” Decman said. District administration has also been meeting weekly with the architects and general construction manager. There are so many decisions to be made in the process of building a new school, Decman likened it to “building a house on steroids.” Within about two to three months, the district plans to start soliciting bids for various parts of the project, he said. “They’re still in the planning and design phase,” Decman said. “We’re just moving forward with that, looking at it from a grand design [perspective], like the totality of it, then working our way into [designing] inside the building.” GETTING FEEDBACK There was no shortage of volunteers to serve on the building committee. The community has been vocal and passionate about the future of Herscher Intermediate School since day one. “Anybody that requested, we let [them] come to the meetings and share their points,” Decman said. “They’ve been very productive meetings. People have gotten an opportunity to express their views.” In the meantime, the architects will be meeting with staff from the transportation, technology, food service and other departments to make sure the building is designed with their needs in mind. They previously met with teachers and other employees to hear their needs and wants for the building. The board’s vote to OK the preliminary site plans was unanimous. The board had changed course in August after receiving intense community backlash regarding its prior decision to construct an addition to Limestone Middle School for the district’s second through fourth grades. “I don’t anticipate too much more turmoil,” Decman said. Much of the pushback surrounded the effect of removing a school from Herscher would have on the small-town community. “We’ve got a tremendous amount of feedback,” he said. “We have two board members on the committee, and they give an update to the board every month to make sure everyone stays on the same page.”

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Jadestone Energy plc ( LON:JSE – Get Free Report ) shot up 0.8% during mid-day trading on Friday . The stock traded as high as GBX 24.40 ($0.31) and last traded at GBX 24.40 ($0.31). 136,832 shares changed hands during mid-day trading, a decline of 84% from the average session volume of 838,863 shares. The stock had previously closed at GBX 24.20 ($0.30). Jadestone Energy Trading Up 0.8 % The company has a 50 day simple moving average of GBX 25.01 and a 200 day simple moving average of GBX 28.36. The company has a market capitalization of £131.96 million, a PE ratio of -305.00 and a beta of 1.43. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 2,338.94, a quick ratio of 2.08 and a current ratio of 1.21. Insiders Place Their Bets In other Jadestone Energy news, insider Alexander Paul Blakeley bought 511,000 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction on Wednesday, October 2nd. The shares were acquired at an average cost of GBX 29 ($0.36) per share, with a total value of £148,190 ($186,472.88). 1.45% of the stock is currently owned by corporate insiders. Jadestone Energy Company Profile Jadestone Energy plc operates as an independent oil and gas development and production company in the Asia Pacific region. The company holds 100% operated working interests in the Stag oilfield and Montara project located in offshore Western Australia; and Block 46/07 and Block 51 PSCs located in the Malay Basin, offshore southwest Vietnam. Featured Articles Receive News & Ratings for Jadestone Energy Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Jadestone Energy and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .( MENAFN - IANS) Nagpur, Dec 21, (IANS) Finally, the wait is over. Governor CP Radhakrishnan on Saturday approved the portfolio allocation to the ministers as recommended by Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis. The list was released after the conclusion of a weeklong winter session. Fadnavis will hold home, energy excluding renewable energy, law and judiciary, general administration, information and publicity and departments/subjects not allowed to any other minister. Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde will hold urban development, housing and public works (public enterprises) while Deputy CM Ajit Pawar will be in charge of planning and finance and excise. Chandrashekhar Bawankule will hold the revenue department while Radhakrishna Vikhe-Patil will be in charge of the water resources department including Godavari and Krishna Valley Development Corporation. Hasan Mushrif will hold medical education, Chandrakant Patil higher and technical education and parliamentary affairs, Girish Mahajan water resources including Vidarbha, Tapi, Konkan Development Corporation and disaster management. Ganesh Naik will hold forest, Gulabrao Patil water supply and sanitation, Dadaji Bhuse school education, Dhananjay Munde food and civil supplies and consumer protection, Mangallrabhat Lodha skill development, employment, entrepreneurship and innovation, Uday Samant industries and Marathi Language, Jaykumar Rawal marketing and protocol, Pankaja Munde environment and climate change and animal husbandry and Ashok Uike tribal development. Atul Save will hold OBC welfare, dairy development and renewable energy, Shabhuraj Desai tourism, mining and ex-servicemen welfare, Ashish Shelar information technology and cultural affairs, Dattatray Bharne sports, youths welfare, minorities development and Aukaf, Aditi Tatkare women and child development and Shivendraraje Bhosale public works excluding public enterprises. Manikrao Kokate will be in charge of agriculture, Jaykumar Gore rural development and panchayat raj, Narhari Zirwal food and drug administration and special assistance, Sanjay Savkare textiles, Sanjay Shirsat social justice, Pratap Sarnaik transport and Bharatsheth Gogawale employment guarantee, horticulture, salt pan land development, Makrand Jadhav Patil relief and rehabilitation, Nitesh Rane fisheries and ports, Akash Fundkar labour, Babasaheb Patil cooperation and Prakash Abitkar public health and family welfare. The minister of state Ashish Jaiswal will hold finance and planning, agriculture, relief and rehabilitation, law and judiciary and labour while the minister of state Madhuri Misal urban development, transport, social justice, medical education, minorities development and Aukaf. Minister of State Pankaj Bhoyar will hold home (rural), housing, school education, cooperation and mining while Meghna Sakore Bordikar will get public health, family welfare, water supply and sanitation, energy, women and child development. Minister of State Indranil Naik will hold industries, public works, higher and technical education, tribal development, tourism, soils and water conservation while Yogesh Kadam will hold home (urban), revenue, rural development and panchayat raj, food and civil supplies and consumer protection, food and drug administration. Fadnavis had expanded his cabinet with the induction of 39 ministers on December 15. Even though he had announced that the portfolio allocation would be done in two days, it was delayed due to hard negotiations among the MahaYuti partners. The strength of the Fadnavis-led cabinet is 42 against 43 permissible under the legislative norms. Shinde insisted on allocating home, revenue and housing but BJP has rejected his demand while agreeing to give him housing. Ajit Pawar has retained planning and finance and in addition, got the excise department. MENAFN21122024000231011071ID1109019629 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.Privacy Coins: A Look at Monero, Zcash, and Others

How to Watch the NBA Today, December 30The other evening a good friend and I were sitting around, enjoying each other’s company as seniors will do, when the topic of what hunting will be like 30 years in the future came up. We have both been around enough years to witness many changes in hunting in Pennsylvania. We remember when safety orange wasn’t mandatory. A hunter could only tag one deer per year. Antlerless permits were hard to come by. Crossbows were illegal. Small game was abundant, and fur prices were high. In some ways, it was the good old days. In other ways, today is better. Our biggest concern was the ever-increasing age of the average hunter here in Pennsylvania, now over 50 years of age and getting higher. As these older hunters drop out, and fewer young hunters taking up the pastime, what changes will be necessary? Let’s start with funding. While it’s true the Pa. Game Commission makes money from timber sales and mineral rights, both of which are a product of the state gamelands system, with fewer and fewer hunters buying licenses how long will it be before the taxpayer, not the hunter, will be saddled with the expense incurred by the commission? The only answer will be extra and increased taxes, just like most other states, so get ready to open your wallet. As trapper numbers go down, who is going to control muskrat and beaver populations? My guess is the government will need to somehow pay either to manage these species or at least to repair the damage to roadways caused by an over-abundance of rodent erosion. Will the remaining hunters be asked to control the deer population, or will paid sharpshooters be needed? Pennsylvania already holds top honors for most deer/auto collisions in the nation. Who will farmers go to for help if crop damage is out of control? Will the loss of license money cause the state to sell off state game lands? These properties are now paid for by the hunter, but are open to all to enjoy. It would be a shame for them to disappear. Will there be an overpopulation of bears, leading to more bear/human conflicts? Will diseases such as rabies, distemper, and mange run rampant as nature replaces the hunter? Will fewer people be interested in protecting our woods and waterways if they no longer have a personal interest in protecting them? Or will we simply turn them into more shopping centers? Will organizations such as the National Wild Turkey Federation and Ducks Unlimited, which spend thousands on land improvement and preservation, cease to exist? Then again, maybe life will be like a Disney movie and somehow suddenly everything will be great and mankind and nature will go skipping away hand in hand. What will the next 30, 50 or 100 years bring? Only time will tell, my friend, but until then we can only guess.TORONTO — Hannah Miller scored a power-play goal with 1:38 remaining in the game, lifting the Toronto Sceptres to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Fleet in the Professional Women's Hockey League season opener on Saturday. With Boston standout Hilary Knight in the penalty box for a vicious boarding penalty on Sceptres defender Renata Fast, Miller made good on her rebound attempt on a Daryl Watts shot with a half-open net. Fast recovered for an assist on the winner before 8,089 fans at Coca-Cola Coliseum. The Fleet (0-1-0) challenged the goal, but video review deemed Miller's shot was good. Sarah Nurse got Toronto (1-0-0) on the board with a short-handed tally 11:50 into the first period and Emma Maltais added an empty-net strike to seal the score at 3-1 with 12 seconds left on the game clock. Boston's Hilary Knight opened the scoring at the 3:00 mark of the opening frame, sending a slap shot past Toronto goalie Kristin Campbell, who registered 18 stops on the night. Toronto outshot Boston 41-19. Boston goalie Aerin Frankel, a big reason why her team advanced to the Walter Cup final last spring, was outstanding with 38 saves. Frankel made a significant glove-hand stop on Toronto defender Jocelyne Larocque with 6:36 remaining in the third period. Larocque was alone when a rebound caromed to her in front. But the puck was rolling, and she could only lift her shot straight into Frankel's glove. Nurse's goal tested the league's new jailbreak rule that sees a minor penalty — in this case, Izzy Daniel's tripping infraction — wiped out when a team scores a short-handed goal. . Takeaways Sceptres: Billie Jean King MVP Natalie Spooner missed the season opener. The PWHL scoring champion underwent left knee surgery last June after getting injured in Game 3 of Toronto's first-round series against Minnesota. Fleet: Defender Emma Greco of Burlington, Ont., played her first game for Boston. She was part of the Walter Cup-winning Minnesota team that defeated Boston in a three-game series last spring. Greco is one of five Ontario-born players on the Fleet roster. Key moment With the game tied 1-1, the Sceptres failed to score during a 59-second 5-on-3 advantage midway through the second period. Boston blocked five shots during the span. Key stat Last year, Toronto enjoyed an 11-game win streak en route to its regular-season championship, including three wins against Boston. Up next Toronto visits Ottawa on Tuesday. Boston will play its home opener on Wednesday, a rematch with the Walter Cup-champion Minnesota. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 30, 2024. Tim Wharnsby, The Canadian Press

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Aussie bands reveal way they are connecting with fansLEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Isaac Brown and Duke Watson rushed for two touchdowns each, Ramon Puryear returned one of Louisville's five takeaways for a score and the Cardinals blew out rival Kentucky 41-14 on Saturday to win the Governor's Cup for the first time since 2017. Brown's 1-yard TD run started the Cardinals (8-4) toward a 20-0 halftime lead before he busted a 67-yard, exclamation-point score midway through the fourth as they halted a five-game losing streak against the Wildcats (4-8). He finished with career highs of 178 yards on 26 carries to surpass quarterback Lamar Jackson and become Louisville's first true freshman to rush for 1,000 yards. Jackson ran for 960 yards in 2015, a year before winning the Heisman Trophy. “I wanted to beat the record, so I had to stay focused and not let the outside get to me," said Brown, who has 1,074 yards and 11 touchdowns. Watson, another freshman, rushed six times for 104 yards. He exploded down the left sideline for a 58-yard TD in the second quarter before breaking a 24-yard scoring run late in the third to make it 34-7. Louisville totaled 358 yards rushing in freezing temperatures, notable for a team that entered the game with the nation's 13th-ranked passing attack. Puryear preceded that score with a 20-yard fumble return for a TD to blunt Kentucky's momentum after Ja'Mori Maclin caught a 4-yard TD pass from Gavin Wimsatt for its first score. Wimsatt, who started the second half in relief of Wildcats freshman Cutter Boley, also connected with Maclin for an 83-yard score in the fourth and was 4 of 9 for 125 yards. Kentucky finished with its sixth loss in seven contests after having its school-record eight-year postseason streak stopped. Defensive back Tamarion McDonald recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass for Louisville, which outgained Kentucky 486-328, denied all nine third-down situations and one fourth-down chance. “We did a good job pressuring the quarterback," Louisville defensive end Ashton Gillotte said. "They have a good run game, so they’re going to run at any stage, any part of the game and keep running. ... Our DBs capitalized on the moments and we capitalized in terms of sacks.” Louisville’s reward was the Governor’s Cup, a 33-inch-high, 110- pound trophy comprised of marble, crystal and 23-karat gold-plated brass and pewter. Brown was awarded the Howard Schnellenberger MVP award. Brown helped Louisville earn a rare achievement with its first 1,000-yard rusher to go along with a 1,000-yard receiver and 3,000-yard passer in the same season. It’s just the third time the Cardinals have done so and first since 1999. Receiver Ja’Corey Brooks previously surpassed 1,000 yards while quarterback Tyler Shough broke the 3,000-yard passing plateau last week against Pitt. Louisville: The Cardinals actually could have put it out of reach in the first half if they hadn't settled for field goals near the goal line. No big deal, as Brown and Watson broke it open in the second half with Puryear highlighting their huge defensive performance that created chances. They also had two sacks. “We talked about tackling," coach Jeff Brohm said. "Everybody tackling with your eyes, with your shoulders, with your arms, your body, not going for the ankles and swarming the ball. when you do that, that’s when you get extra arms and hands on the ball and you can knock things out.” Kentucky: Boley was supposed to offer a peek into the Wildcats' future in his first collegiate start but tossed two interceptions and completing just 6 of 15 passes for 48 yards. Jamarion Wilcox's two fumbles also hurt and Wimsatt was picked off, but his relief effort sparks offseason questions about a QB battle next spring. “I have a lot of confidence in Cutter,” coach Mark Stoops said. “We’ve got to make sure we build a very good team around him. We have to make sure that we have strong competition.” Louisville awaits its bowl assignment on Dec. 8. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.

QUIZ: IA Interrogates!'Champions in my heart': 2024 MHS squad is one to remember despite title loss