GREELEY, Colo. , Dec. 23, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- ALLO Fiber is pleased to announce its fiber broadband network build of the City of Boulder, CO. ALLO anticipates construction to begin in the spring of 2025 in city rights-of-way and easements. This fiber connection will enable world-class internet, broadband, cybersecurity, managed services, telephone, and video services for residents and businesses. City Manager Nuria Rivera-Vandermyde said, "We are thrilled to work with ALLO to bring affordable and reliable high-speed internet to every corner of Boulder. This partnership will provide significant benefits to our community. From empowering students and small businesses, to supporting remote work and ensuring that no one is left behind in the digital age." ALLO was founded in 2003, and over the last 21 years has expanded its fiber footprint to reach over one million in population, with a goal to end the digital divide. ALLO maintains a commitment to offering local, hassle-free products and services to the 48 communities it serves. ALLO Colorado General Manager Bob Beiersdorf stated, "We are extremely pleased to be building a world-class fiber to the premises (FTTP) network in Boulder . The opportunity to offer multi-gig, symmetrical speeds to residents, businesses, government, and the education community with consistent network reliability opens the door to immense possibilities for the city. Partnering with the City of Boulder is paramount in providing equitable services to its residents and that spirit of partnership has been exceptional to date." The fiber network will feature up to 10 Gigabit speeds for residents and up to 100 Gigabit speeds for businesses, providing equal upload and download speeds optimized by ALLO's world-class Wi-Fi 7 routers. Boulder residents, businesses of all sizes, and governmental entities will be supported by ALLO's fiber-rich network, which delivers active and passive solutions without installation fees or restrictive contracts. Internet, data transport, cloud connectivity, video, voice, next-generation firewalls, cybersecurity, and phone systems are included in ALLO's comprehensive communications, entertainment, and business products and services. Boulder is ALLO's eleventh market in Colorado . ALLO currently has customers in Breckenridge , Brighton , Brush , Eaton , Erie , Evans , Fort Morgan , Greeley , Hudson , and Kersey . Visit AlloFiber.com/ Boulder and AlloFiber.com/careers for more information. About ALLO Communications ALLO Communications, a leader in providing fiber-optic services, has been dedicated to delivering world-class communications and entertainment services since 2003. With a commitment to building Gigabit communities, ALLO serves over 50 communities across Nebraska , Colorado , Arizona , Missouri , Iowa , and Kansas . ALLO is known for reliable fiber networks and customized technology solutions that support businesses of all sizes. For more information, visit AlloFiber.com . Tanna Hanna Vice President of Marketing Tanna.Hanna@allofiber.com 308-633-7815 View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/the-power-of-allos-all-fiber-network-coming-to-boulder-colorado-302338556.html SOURCE ALLO Communications

Cricket Don't miss out on the headlines from Cricket. Followed categories will be added to My News. The damning international face palm reaction to cricket great Jason Gillespie’s resignation has left Pakistan humiliated. The former Aussie fast bowler was given the job just eight months ago as Pakistan cricket continues to stumble from one crisis to the next. Watch every ball of Australia v India LIVE & ad-break free during play in 4K on Kayo | New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited time offer. The former South Australian coach on Thursday sensationally refused to join the squad on their tour of South Africa over disagreements with the country’s cricket board. Gillespie still had more than one year to run on his contract after he was appointed the team’s red ball coach in April. Former South Africa opening batsman Gary Kirsten was supposed to be his partner as white-ball coach. Kirsten resigned in October for similar reasons. The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) confirmed Gillespie’s resignation on Friday morning. “The PCB has named former Pakistan paceman Aaqib Javed as interim red-ball head coach following the resignation of Gillespie,” a PCB statement said. Aaqib, who also replaced Kirsten as interim white-ball coach, will now oversee the two-Test series in South Africa, starting in Centurion from December 26. The second Test will be played in Cape Town from January 3-7. Pakistan’s white-ball squad is currently in South Africa for a three-match T20 series and three one-day internationals. Jason Gillespie deserved better. Photo by Kelly Barnes/Getty Images. Gillespie was removed from the selection panel following Pakistan’s 2-0 whitewash at the hands on Bangladesh in September and losing the first Test by an innings against England a month later. Pakistan won the next two Tests against England, taking the series 2-1, on sharply spinning pitches. Gillespie did not hide his sentiments, saying he was frustrated. “I think there’s always frustrations from time to time,” Gillespie said, in an interview with Sky Sports during the second England Test. “It wasn’t what I signed up for, I’ll be completely honest.” After the England series, the 49-year-old served as white-ball coach on Pakistan’s tour of Australia but was not given the job for the series in Zimbabwe. Gillespie was reportedly not happy after the contract of his assistant Tim Nielsen was not renewed by the PCB. It has been turbulent times for Pakistan cricket with the team going through eight coaches since November, 2022. The reaction from Pakistan cricket commentators has been scathing. One commentator pointed the blame at Syed Mohsin Raza Naqvi — chairman of the Pakistan Cricket Board since February, 2024. One posted on X: “Thank you Mohsin Naqvi & Clowns”. Other fans wanted pressure to be put on Naqvi, posting: “The circus of PCB, run by Mohsin Naqvi & Co — it never fails to surprise. Clowns”. Cricket journalist Basit Subhani wrote: “Embarrassing moment for Pakistan cricket. “International coaches won’t take their Pakistan assignment easily now. “Gary and now Gillespie, both former great cricketers and accomplished coaches. Big loss for Pakistan cricket. “Jason Gillespie should have been persuaded to coach the test team for at least another year!Congratulations to Aqib Javed though.” He went on to post: “This is absolutely shameful”. Cricket writer Saj Sadiq posted: “Pakistan Cricket Board’s treatment of highly respected Head Coach Jason Gillespie has been disrespectful & unprofessional. Jason Gillespie with Pakistan. Photo by Mark Brake/Getty Images. “Underhand tactics & behind the scenes politics were once again at play & influential figures wanted Gillespie to resign.” Pakistan last month strongly refuted reports Gillespie had been sacked . It has been a period of extreme upheaval for the proud cricketing nation. The earlier report left cricket commentators staggered with former Aussie Test coach Darren Lehmann hitting out on Twitter. “This is unbelievable,” Lehmann, Gillespie’s former Test teammate, wrote in a post that included angry emojis. Former Australian and Pakistan coach Mickey Arthur also posted: “This is just incredible and another very good coach under contract set to be replaced”. Gillespie, who previously coached domestic teams in India, England and Australia, earlier admitted coaching Pakistan was his biggest assignment yet. “It’s a completely different environment,” he told Al Jazeera in October. “For a start, it’s a Test coaching gig as opposed to domestic cricket. I’ve coached a lot in the United Kingdom and coached a lot in Australia, I’ve done a little bit in India with the Indian Premier League and in Zimbabwe, so this is a new challenge. “I’m doing a lot of observing and listening to try to understand and add some value in the right way. “I was conscious of not just coming in, being brazen and saying, ‘I know everything – do this, do this and this’. “I wanted to come in and listen, learn and get a feel for what Pakistan cricket is about. It’s been a good learning curve.” — with AFP More Coverage Dawn Fraser’s family shocked by question James Dampney Officials explain bizarre Josh Hazlewood act Dane Heverin and Eamonn Tiernan with Staff Writers Originally published as Entire nation humiliated as Aussie cricket legend quits Join the conversation Add your comment to this story To join the conversation, please log in. Don't have an account? Register Join the conversation, you are commenting as Logout More related stories Cricket Aussie change confirmed for Brisbane Despite winning the second Test in Adelaide Australia will make a single change to its line-up for the third clash with India in Brisbane. Read more Cricket Confirmed: Hazlewood to return for Gabba Test Josh Hazlewood is set to return to the Australian XI for the Gabba Test, with Scott Boland to make way, DANIEL CHERNY reports. Read more

As we told you earlier, Judge Merchan in New York delayed the sentencing for Donald Trump indefinitely and a motion to dismiss the entire case has been allowed to move forward. Aaron Walker summed up what took place today : So, what is going on here? Well, first, the order grants leave to file a motion to dismiss under Criminal Procedure Law § 210.40. To translate that from legalese to English, the judge is not dismissing the case. Instead, he is giving Trump’s lawyers permission to ask (or move) to dismiss the case. Then the judge sets up scheduling for this—this will happen early in December. Then the judge indefinitely stayed (or postponed) both sentencing and a motion for basically a new trial. Add it all up and it was another bad day for the TDS-afflicted who have been hellbent to "get" Trump on anything and everything and have failed miserably. In short, leading Trump haters in politics have turned into Salieri in the second half of "Amadeus" -- bitter, angry and defeated. Among those who have an issue and need a tissue is Adam Schiff, who will be entering the U.S. Senate without any hope that the Dems will be able to impeach and convict Trump on invented charges: If anyone ever wanted to see what “justice delayed is justice denied” looks like in legal form, this is it: pic.twitter.com/Yt9e06xIyJ Sure, Schiffty, the legal system not playing out how you want means "justice" was denied. No, it looks like the Left's vengeance is what's being denied, and that's what really has them furious. Trump's beating them... again. Watching all this backfire so hard on the Democrats couldn't possibly be more entertaining. Im so enjoying your misery. Cant wait to see you after Trump gets the case dismissed 😂 There won't be enough popcorn in the world for when that happens. You mean, “political persecution” https://t.co/lxSQfpPH3b Dems like Schiff define "justice" as whoever the Left want charged and convicted get charged and convicted after show trials. All of Adam's whining about Trump being a threat to "rule of law" is 100 percent pure projection. Lawyer up. He really should.NoneCuts to Finland’s general housing allowance to take effect in 2025Fewer US grandparents are taking care of grandchildren, according to new data

The Joy Is Gone: A Liberal Hate-Fest For The Holidays

Best New York City Art Shows of 2024What happened President-elect Donald Trump threatened Sunday to retake control of the Panama Canal and said that U.S. "ownership and control of Greenland is an absolute necessity" for "national security and freedom." The U.S. handed control of the canal to Panama in 1999, after agreeing to do so in 1977 treaties. Greenland is an autonomous territory of Denmark. Who said what Trump's comments about the Panama Canal , elaborating on a social media post Saturday, came "atop a list of grievances — some old, some new" — he aired at a conservative conference in Phoenix. "We're being ripped off at the Panama Canal," he claimed, saying the U.S. "foolishly gave it away" and if the "moral and legal principles" of America's "magnanimous gesture of giving are not followed, then we will demand that the Panama Canal be returned to the United States." Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino responded in a video on X that "every square meter of the Panama Canal and its adjacent area belongs to Panama and will continue to be so," and "the sovereignty and independence of our country aren't negotiable." Trump hit back on social media: "We'll see about that!" It was "unclear why Trump has focused on the vital shipping passage in recent days," Politico said. "Panama has been a steady ally" for decades and the conservative Mulino took office in August pledging to "deepen ties with the United States." When Trump suggested purchasing Greenland in his first term , "he was publicly rebuffed by Danish authorities before any conversations could take place," Reuters said. What next? Trump's comments "signal that he will pursue a confrontational foreign-policy agenda " featuring "unconventional threats and pointed demands," The Wall Street Journal said. "Short of an invasion," though, "the U.S. government has no ability to restore control of the canal."

HALIFAX - Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston named an expanded 21-member cabinet Thursday during a ceremony in downtown Halifax that excluded reporters in a departure from a long-standing tradition of open coverage. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * HALIFAX - Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston named an expanded 21-member cabinet Thursday during a ceremony in downtown Halifax that excluded reporters in a departure from a long-standing tradition of open coverage. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? HALIFAX – Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston named an expanded 21-member cabinet Thursday during a ceremony in downtown Halifax that excluded reporters in a departure from a long-standing tradition of open coverage. In an address that was livestreamed, Houston said his newly re-elected government would continue to deal with issues that matter to Nova Scotians, including health care, housing and affordability. “This term will also be very focused on growing our economy and continuing to lower taxes,” the premier said. “We have to grow our economy to be better able to support the services that Nova Scotians have a right to expect.” Before the election, in which the Tories won 43 of the legislature’s 55 seats, Houston led a 17-member cabinet. The government allowed only one television outlet to have a pool camera at the ceremony held at the Halifax Convention Centre, citing “limited capacity” inside the building that occupies a full city block. Journalists who tried to enter Thursday were turned away by building security. Houston was asked by reporters as he arrived why the media were not being given access to the new cabinet members. “It’s all live streamed ... It’s a really exciting day, you guys have lots of access, and you guys know that,” he said. Reporters were allowed to attend the swearing-in ceremony held at the same venue after the Tories were first elected in 2021, although it was during the COVID-19 pandemic and they were placed in a separate room to monitor the event before interviewing ministers. In the new cabinet, Houston will be joined by veterans John Lohr, who becomes finance minister, Becky Druhan, who moves from education to justice, and Michelle Thompson, who continues as minister of health. There are five new members, including political newcomer Leah Martin as minister of Communications Nova Scotia and L’ nu affairs and Fred Tilley, a former Liberal who crossed the floor just before the Nov. 26 election and becomes minister of public works. The other new ministers are Dave Ritcey in the tourism portfolio, Nolan Young, who is minister of labour, and Scott Armstrong as minister of opportunities and social development — formerly the Department of Community Services. In another departmental change, veteran minister Colton LeBlanc will head the new Department of Growth and Development, which was formerly known as economic development and will now also oversee housing. Composed of 14 men and seven women, the cabinet will see Barbara Adams return as minister of seniors and long-term care and serve as deputy premier. Tim Halman retains the environment portfolio and Tory Rushton stays on in natural resources, while Kim Masland moves from public works to the Department of Emergency Management. The former community services minister, Brendan Maguire, takes over education and also assumes the duties of advanced education from Brian Wong, who was dropped from cabinet along with Susan Corkum-Greek, the former minister of economic development. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. Alex Marland, a political scientist at Acadia University, said the government could have found room for reporters had it wanted to. “This isn’t a new government, so there are some experienced hands who at a minimum could have been made available,” Marland said. He added that in general, there are governments that feel the need to control their message, and that also tend to be cautious with newer ministers who lack media training. “If this is a pattern and it persists, that’s going to be a problem for the Houston government,” he said. “But if this is a one off and by January things are a little different because people have gone through media training, then a lot of it will be forgotten.” This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 12, 2024. — With files from Lyndsay Armstrong Advertisement Advertisement

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PML-N senator says 'govt committee accepts PTI's demand to meet Imran Khan' MWM chief says he witnessed “many positive things” during first round of parleys with govt Senator Irfan Siddiqui, a member of the government's committee, said on Monday that they "accepted the Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) negotiation team's demand to meet its jailed party founder Imran Khan” after the latter was asked to present a "charter of demand". The PTI and government finally kick-started the much-awaited negotiation process at the Parliament House, Islamabad, today with "hopes of a positive outcome" in a bid to ease the country's political tensions. Irfan, speaking on Geo News programme "Aaj Shahzeb Khanzada Kay Sath", said that people want peace and democratic norms instead of anarchy and economic instability in the country. Pointing towards deferment of verdict in the £190 million Al-Qadir Trust case against the PTI founder and his wife, he clarified that the government has nothing to do with the judicial matters, ruling out any connection with the ongoing negotiation process. He added that January 2 has been fixed to hold further talks with the consultation of both committees which would not be the final meeting. The senator highlighted that both sides have mutually agreed on resolving the matter behind closed doors and refrain from affecting the dialogue via statements or speeches. "We want a logical conclusion of the talks. We told them [PTI] to present their demand in the shape of charter of demand," he added. When questioned about potential outcomes, Irfan said that, at this stage, the government could not give any assurances to the opposition. He, however, said that the government committee "comprising senior members who know the constitutional and legal matters" would mull over options after receiving the former ruling party's demands. Irfan was of the view that the PTI negotiation committee was seemingly having the mandate of the former premier. "PTI team expressed a desire to hold a meeting with its founder which we have accepted. We also want a contact between the PTI team and Imran," he added. Majlis Wahdat-e-Muslimeen (MWM) Chief Senator Raja Nasir Abbas, speaking on the same programme, said that he witnessed "many positive things" during the meeting summoned by the incumbent government. He said that the PTI founder proved his patriotic approach by forming a negotiation committee and blamed the government for making a delay in constituting its dialogue committee. He emphasised that it was necessary to arrange a meeting between the PTI committee and Imran which would exhibit a positive approach by the government. The MWM chief also urged the government to gain benefits from the ongoing dialogue process to resolve political disputes. The federal government and the Imran Khan founded-party conducted their much-hyped meeting in a conducive environment and resolved to continue dialogue process. The meeting was attended by Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, PM's Adviser Rana Sanaullah, Senator Irfan Siddiqui, PPP leaders Raja Pervaiz Ashraf, Naveed Qamar, and Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan (MQM-P) leader Farooq Sattar. The major opposition party, meanwhile, was represented by former NA Speaker Asad Qaiser, Sunni Ittehad Council (SIC) Chairman Sahibzada Hamid Raza, and Majlis Wahdat-e-Muslimeen Allama Raja Nasir Abbas, in today's session. Other members of the party's committee, who couldn't attend the meeting include Leader of Opposition in the National Assembly Omar Ayub, PTI General Secretary Salman Akram Raja, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Ali Amin Khan Gandapur, senior PTI leader Hamid Khan. The PTI will present its demands in writing to the government's negotiation committee on the next meeting after the first round of parleys ended in a conducive environment. 'Military courts lack transparency,' UK says after sentencing of May 9 rioters Case registered against bus driver for killing woman at Ayesha Manzil 'Global reaction’: PTI concerned over delay in £190m case verdict against Imran, Bushra We must prepare on war-footing to deal with climate change: BilawalFacebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save A U.S. Supreme Court case challenging a Tennessee ban on gender affirming care for teens will likely have major implications for transgender rights nationwide, but Montana’s unique state Constitution could safeguard protections nevertheless, an ACLU attorney says. In question at the nation’s highest court is a 2023 Tennessee state law that prohibits trans youth from receiving medical treatments prescribed to help them transition such as puberty blockers and hormone therapy. It’s very similar to Montana’s Senate Bill 99 from the last legislative session, which banned a slew of procedures and treatments used for gender dysphoria, the psychiatric condition that creates distress for a person whose gender identity differs from their sex assigned at birth. Hamilton man accused of brandishing gun in Thanksgiving Day road-rage incident Kalispell man killed in head-on crash over holiday weekend Hamilton woman accused of felony assault Malta's Blaine Downing commits to Montana State Bobcats for football Big Sky Notebook: Several conference players plan to enter transfer portal Sheriff’s Office seeks info on unsafe shooting in Stevensville Former Montana Grizzly running back Joey Counts dies at age 31 Montana leads nation in reported cases in salmonella outbreak, CDC says Open Lands Board approves funding for 21-acre nature park in Victor Trapping setback requirements removed from most seasonally closed roads in Ravalli County An influx of outsiders and money turns Montana Republican, culminating in a Senate triumph American Prairie hits half-million-acre milestone with latest land purchase in north-central Montana Searchers ask for assistance in finding missing Bozeman man Annual Hamilton Christmas Stroll set for Saturday, Nov. 30 Softly into the Night - An end of life love story SB 99, titled "Montana’s Youth Protection Act," was temporarily blocked by a Missoula district court judge last year, days before it was set to go into effect. Senators debate SB99 on the Senate floor on Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2023 in the state Capitol. THOM BRIDGE, Independent Record United States v. Skrmetti asks whether the Tennessee transgender health care ban is tantamount to discrimination under the federal Constitution’s equal protection clause. President Joe Biden’s administration brought the legal challenge, arguing Tennessee’s law should be overturned on these grounds. Lawyers representing the state of Tennessee contend that though the law applies specifically to trans teens, it should not trigger the greater legal standard required to protect against sex-based discrimination. Supreme Court justices heard oral arguments on Tuesday. A decision is not expected until July, though it appears likely that the conservative majority will rule in favor of Tennessee. Trans rights advocates worry such a ruling could open the door to all kinds of targeted restrictions. Alex Rate, legal director for ACLU of Montana, said the outcome of the Skrmetti case should not directly impact ongoing efforts to overturn SB 99 because of the unique protections in the Montana Constitution that go beyond federal law. Alex Rate, legal director for ACLU of Montana ACLU of Montana The federal Constitution sets the floor, “below which we cannot go,” Rate explains, but states have the power to determine the ceiling, which means they can grant individuals greater protections that expand on federal liberties. Abortion rights are an illustrative example of how these differences between state and federal law can play out. When Roe v. Wade overturned federal abortion protections, Montana’s constitutional right to privacy continued to ensure access to reproductive health care. Chase Scheuer, press secretary for Attorney General Austin Knudsen, urged the United States Supreme Court to uphold the Tennessee law. When Gov. Greg Gianforte signed SB 99 into law in April 2023, the ACLU promptly filed a lawsuit against it representing three families with transgender youth and two medical providers who work with transgender youth. Journey Lynn, left, and Sage Bennett, right, chat during a court hearing for an injunction on Senate Bill 99, which bans gender-affirming care for transgender minors in Montana, at the Missoula County Courthouse on Monday. BEN ALLAN SMITH, Missoulian The case, Van Garderen v. Montana, then resulted in a preliminary injunction against SB 99 from a Montana state district court judge, who said the law “is unlikely to survive any level of constitutional review” and “barring access to gender affirming care would negatively impact gender dysphoric minors’ mental and physical health.” According to Rate, Montana’s equal protection clause is more specific than its federal counterpart and has been interpreted by state courts to provide greater protections. Additionally, he argues the state’s robust right to privacy encompasses decisions made between parents, transgender teens and their health care providers. Scheuer had a different take. "The Supreme Court’s decision could undercut the ACLU’s similar attack on SB99 in Montana as well," he said in a statement to the Montana State News Bureau. Should a new U.S. Congress pass federal legislation banning gender affirming care for transgender youth, for example, that could negate the ability of Montana health providers to offer the care, despite the state Constitution. There’s not a lot of law on transgender rights in Montana, which means there isn’t a great amount of legal precedent at the state level. It’s possible Montana courts could defer to federal decisions at the Supreme Court or elsewhere when thinking about a legal framework for analyzing the constitutionality of SB 99 or other future laws. “One would hope that a faithful interpretation of our state Constitution would lead to a potentially different result than what’s happening at the federal end,” Rate said. Gianforte continues to support SB 99 and other restrictions on health care for transgender youth like the one in Tennessee. He filed an amicus brief with the Supreme Court in October urging justices to uphold the Tennessee law on the basis that it allows youth to “have the freedom to grow up unhampered by improper interests and agendas and with access to appropriate tools and resources to promote both their development and ultimate success in society.” The governor’s administration applied many of the same arguments in the amicus brief as it has when supporting SB 99. It argues that medical treatments for gender dysphoria are “permanent, invasive, and life-altering” and that the state doesn’t seek to limit them for adults, only minor children. As of Aug., 26 states, including Montana, had passed some kind of ban against gender dysphoria health care for high school-aged youth. A majority are either currently tied up in litigation or temporarily blocked by the courts. Gender affirming care is considered safe, effective and medically necessary by major professional health associations, including the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the Endocrine Society. Oral arguments for Van Garderen v. Montana are scheduled for June. Author email

SKYLAND CONFERENCE ALL-DIVISION TEAMS, 2024 NOTE: These teams were put together by coaches from the Skyland Conference, not members of NJ Advance Media. RARITAN DIVISION FIRST TEAM M-Morgan Dwyer, Pingry, Sr. M-Alexis Glasofer, Pingry, Sr. M-Lolly Ackerman, Pingry, Jr. M-Luci DiTosto, Pingry, Jr. F-Nadia DiRe, Voorhees, So. M-Christa Lenzinger, Voorhees, So. F-Isabella Settembrini, Voorhees, Sr. F-Mae Higgins, Watchung Hills, Jr. M-Madison DiSarno, Watchung Hills, Sr. F-Grace Miller, Bridgewater-Raritan, Sr. M-Emma Ciocon, Bridgewater-Raritan, Sr. M-Kendall Schmerler, Bernards, Sr. M-Sophia Gomez, Montgomery, Sr. SECOND TEAM F-Annabelle Ouzounian, Pingry, So. F-Cameron Tarpley, Pingry, So. D/M-Bridget Troy, Pingry, So. D-Katherine Shea, Pingry, Sr. M-Amanda Korfin, Voorhees, Sr. D/M-Lillian Balzer, Voorhees, Sr. D-Emma Roessler, Voorhees, Sr. D-Olivia Risler, Watchung Hills, Sr. M-Francesca Marino, Watchung Hills, So. D-Ella Daehnke, Bridgewater-Raritan, Sr. M-Teagan Hughes, Bridgewater-Raritan, So. Gracie Mongno, Bernards, So. F-Katherine Maddox, Montgomery, Sr. HONORABLE MENTION G-Lily Pereira, Pingry, So. F-Abigail Sell, Voorhees, Sr. M-Katelyn Johnstone, Watchung Hills, Sr. F-Zaina Ahmed, Bridgewater-Raritan, Jr. Keenan Metro, Bernards, So. M-Sophia Soron, Montgomery, So. VALLEY DIVISION FIRST TEAM F-Emilia Napolitano, Mount St. Mary, Sr. M-Sarah Ducoff, Mount St. Mary, Sr. G-Gianna Sangillo, Mount St. Mary, Sr. F-Olivia Castucci, Mount St. Mary, Sr. M-Jillian Labar, Belvidere, Jr. M-Madeline Kardos, Belvidere, Jr. M-Addison Ehasz, Belvidere, Jr. F-Sammie Pinelli, Delaware Valley, Sr. F-Vanessa Wood, Delaware Valley, Sr. F-Lexi Sabosiik, Delaware Valley, Sr. M-Anika Balog, South Hunterdon, Jr. F-Addison Polukord, South Hunterdon, Jr. G-Ava Spear, Somerville, Sr. D-Leah Ulmer, Somerville, Sr. D-Cara Merris, Franklin, Jr. SECOND TEAM M-Grace Kelly, Mount St. Mary, Jr. D-Sienna Napolitano, Mount St. Mary, So. F-Courtney Carew, Mount St. Mary, Jr. D-Megan Purcell, Mount St. Mary, Jr. D-Madyson Denker, Belvidere, Sr. G-Lilah Smith, Belvidere, So. F-Ashley Postma, Belvidere, Sr. D-Lily Rynearson, Delaware Valley, Jr. D-Kelly Wichelhaus, Delaware Valley, Sr. D-Julia Stoff, South Hunterdon, Sr. D-Juneabea Horsnall, South Hunterdon, So. F-Isabella Worinicz, South Hunterdon, Jr. D-Madison Vesspucci Paxson, Somerville, Sr. F-Mia Collins, Somerville, Sr. G-Brynn Van Beveren, Franklin, Jr. HONORABLE MENTION M-Zoe Drivas, Mount St. Mary, Jr. D-Annalina Jonkoski, Belvidere, Sr. M-Maggie Prouty, Delaware Valley, Fr. M-Catelina, Weiland, South Hunterdon, Sr. M-Emily Vannozzi, Somerville, So. DELAWARE DIVISION FIRST TEAM M-Katie Sampson, North Hunterdon, So. F-Paisley Testa, North Hunterdon, So. F-Annika Hoyer, North Hunterdon, Sr. M-Mia Beneducci, North Hunterdon, Jr. D-Shivya Desai, Warren Hills, Sr. Katie Compton, Warren Hills, Jr. Rylie Wyckoff, Warren Hills, Jr. D-Meredith Shawah, Ridge, Sr. M-Katie McCaffrey, Ridge, Sr. M-Jenna Narleski, Ridge, Sr. F-Hannah Bianchino, Hillsborough, Sr. M-Madelynn Taras, Hillsborough, Jr. M/D-Jackie Miller, Phillipsburg, So. F/M-Maggie Scally, Hunterdon Central, Sr. F/M-Jocelyn Sponzo, Hunterdon Central, Sr. G-Jordan Nonnemacher, Phillipsburg, Jr. SECOND TEAM D-Brooke Cahill, North Hunterdon, Sr. F-Emmy Wrba, North Hunterdon, Sr. D-Meg Donlon, North Hunterdon, Jr. Zoey Zahorchak, North Hunterdon, Sr. Alena Schlessinger, Warren Hills, So. Vanessa Rush, Warren Hills, So. Christina Georgoutsos, Warren Hills, Jr. F-Sara Raustad, Ridge, Fr. F-Kaitlyn Feigenwinter, Ridge, Sr. F-Mackenzie Smith, Hillsborough, Sr. M/D-Sara Thompson, Hillsborough, Jr. M-Avery Butler, Phillipsburg, So. D-Sienna DiPaolo, Hunterdon Central, Sr. D-Olivia Gioffre, Hunterdon Central, Sr. M-Sophia Remian, Phillipsburg, Sr. HONORABLE MENTION M-Charley Hardiman, North Hunterdon, Jr. Samantha Heinrich, Warren Hills G-Jess McKelvey, Hillsborough, So. Celino Eto, Hunterdon Central M-Ava Triolo, Ridge, Sr. RECOMMENDED • nj .com Field Hockey: All-Hunterdon/Warren County Teams, 2024 Nov. 26, 2024, 5:25 p.m. See all homes sold in Somerset County, Nov. 18 to Nov. 24 Nov. 25, 2024, 2:22 a.m. Brian Bobal may be reached at bbobal@njadvancemedia.com . Follow him on X at @BrianBobal . The N.J. High School Sports newsletter now appears in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now! Follow us on social: Facebook | Instagram | X (formerly Twitter )

Florida requires teaching Black history. Some don't trust schools to do it justice