Hear the reaction of this year's St. Jude Dream Home winner
'I do contribute $20 a month, but I don't miss it that $20,' said Patricia Ferguson, of Cuyahoga Falls. 'I honestly don't have anybody that has used St. Jude or known anybody, but I feel it's a great organization and it's done a lot for the children.'
Extras wanted for new movie being filmed in Cleveland
Ferguson was working from home Thursday when the winning ticket was pulled in this year's drawing. When asked if she ever thought she might win, she said, 'absolutely not.'
She purchased the ticket with her boyfriend. Ferguson hasn't been to the home in person yet, but has seen it plenty over the last several months on Fox 8 News in the Morning.
Tickets were also drawn Thursday for several other prizes.
See the full list of winners at the bottom of this page
It's the 13th year for the Fox 8 St. Jude Dream Home; we've raised over $26 million for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
See photos from this year's big drawing of the winners:
The home
This year's home is being built by Skoda Construction at 560 Magnolia Court in Mayfield Village. It's valued at $771,000.
The 3,050-square-foot home will have four bedrooms and three and a half baths. There will be an open floor plan with a first-floor master bedroom, laundry and 10-foot ceilings. There's also a gourmet chef's kitchen with upgraded Bosch appliances.
It's within walking distance to the Greenway Trail, community pool and sports park.
Other 2025 prizes
Milano Monuments $1500 gift card toward custom-made statue: Agapi Tzasgournis!
Conrad's Tire Express & Total Car Care $1,500 gift certificate: Allison Hoag
Northeast Factory Direct $10,000 Shopping Spree: Paula Thompson
Litehouse Pools & Spas -M7 Bullfrog Spa worth $26,000: Sylvia Loncar
Kaulig Giving – New gutters, downspouts and LeafFilter gutter protection: Sara Schrode
2025 Ford Escape or 2025 Buick Envista from Nick Abraham Auto Mall: Jerome Pratt
2025 Fox 8 St. Jude Dream Home worth $771,000: Patricia Ferguson
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Carlos Prates hasn't quit smoking, but says it won't stop him from being the first to KO Geoff Neal in the UFC
Carlos Prates is one of the more unique characters on the Fighting Nerds' team, which says a lot. The Brazilian welterweight contender has been a thrilling finisher throughout his UFC run, but was met with some resistance in his latest Octagon appearance. He'll get a chance to right the ship when he meets Geoff Neal in Chicago at UFC 319 on Saturday. The unanimous decision loss to Ian Machado Garry in UFC Kansas City's main event forced Prates to reevaluate his approach to fights, and maybe more so, how he executes his game plans. It was his first time going beyond the third round in his 28-fight career, and despite his questionable, but admitted love of smoking cigarettes, Prates didn't feel overly slowed or tired by the 25-minute mark. Regardless, don't expect the Fighting Nerds slugger to break his habit, as he still smokes roughly eight cigarettes daily. "Sometimes I start to smoke a little bit less, but it's hard," Prates said Monday on Uncrowned's "The Ariel Helwani Show." "I get really excited, and I want to eat. I cannot eat pizza all day, so I prefer to smoke rather than have some problem with making weight. "I like to smoke before I go to the stadium. We cannot smoke in the locker room. Smoke before, then I go there." Prates can be commended for attempting to live a healthier lifestyle, but the cigarettes have yet to affect his performances. From an in-fight perspective, Prates believes that his recent lessons taught him to adapt and shift his speed. If he wants to be a champion, that might mean toning down his violent intentions. "The way I think to win the fight [might change]," Prates said. "On the level we are right now, the really high level, some small mistakes make a difference at the end of the fight. So it's time to sometimes think less about entertaining and more about winning. Not go for knockouts, you know what I mean? It's not only about bonuses. I want to finish the fight the way it's going to bring me a bonus. First, a win bonus is really nice. Getting the win is most important. I think it's changed a little bit in my mind." Prates' improvements will be tested by his next opponent Neal. Initially, the matchup was supposed to come at UFC 314 in April. Unfortunately for Neal, he was forced out of the bout for undisclosed reasons, which bumped Prates into his headliner opposite Garry at UFC Kansas City. Prates will have his hands full with his fellow striker in Neal. "Hands of Stone" has given some of the division's best all they can handle while staying relevant in his own right. Although Neal lives up to his moniker, he's also a durable foe with no knockout losses in the UFC. For Prates, Neal's history of avoiding knockouts adds a little extra motivation. "I'm really good at knocking people out who have never been knocked out before," Prates said. "I won the belt off the biggest show in Brazil, and I knocked out the guy. He was southpaw, so I'm really good fighting against southpaws, and he was never knocked out, and I was the first to knock him out. When I fought Li Jingliang, he was never knocked out in his career, not only UFC. I was the first one. Saturday night, I'm going to be the first one to knock Geoff Neal out for the first time in the UFC. "Nothing personal against him, it's just because it's the way I like to fight. I'm a striker and I like to knock people out. ... I know how to do that, that's my best."
CNET
11 minutes ago
- CNET
Sling's New Day Pass Lets You Watch Live TV for One Day
We've all been there: The Super Bowl or the Oscars are about to start, and you're scrambling to figure out how to watch it. You end up having to sign up for a whole month of a live TV streaming service, which then shows up on your bank account again the next month – and the next and the next – until you finally remember to cancel it. Before you know it, you're out several hundred dollars for a single night of TV, wondering if paying for cable wasn't so bad after all. No more. Sling's new Day Pass makes this expensive headache a thing of the past by bringing back what we all loved about streaming in the first place: flexibility. Day Pass customizes live TV to your viewing habits, letting you sign up for exactly the amount of time you want to watch, whether it's a day, a weekend or a week. Catch your live event today without canceling later Streaming has made it easier than ever to break with the schedule of live TV and watch your TV whenever you want. But sometimes there's a big live event you don't want to miss, whether it's the season premiere of a buzzy new show, a big sports championship, or an awards show like the Emmys or the MTV Music Awards. That can be a challenge for casual viewers, especially since the cost of live TV streaming services keeps climbing closer to the old cable bundles it replaced, forcing you to shell out for way more TV than you want. Sling Sling's new Day Pass puts you back in control by letting you subscribe at a much lower rate for a fixed amount of time. If you want to see a big game, you can choose the Day Pass for $4.99 and watch your event for the price of renting a movie. Want to catch the final matches of the U.S. Open or World Series? Sign up for a Weekend Pass for $9.99 and get live TV from Friday morning through Sunday night. Watching the playoffs or settling in for a school break? A Week Pass for $14.99 gives you access to your favorite sports, entertainment and news for the next seven days without the risk of recurring changes. Add Sling Extras to your Day Pass at a discounted rate Along with their new Day Pass options, Sling is now offering even more choices to customize your streaming while still keeping costs low. If you'd like to add a few extra channels to your Day Pass, you can tack on any of Sling's add-ons, including Sports Extra, Entertainment Extra and Kids Extra for $1 with a Day Pass, $2 with a Weekend Pass or $3 with a Week Pass. Budget-friendly live TV with Sling Orange and Sling Blue CNET has consistently chosen Sling as its best budget live TV streaming service for a reason: At a time when average live TV streaming packages are trending over $80 per month, Sling's monthly streaming options are staying put at just $45.99 per month. If you're a consistent live TV viewer looking for the best prices, Sling has you covered with the lowest rates on the market. Sling offers two monthly streaming packages, each with a slightly different channel lineup. Sling Orange includes countless sports options like ABC, ESPN, ESPN 2, ESPN 3, ESPN 4K and TNT. With Inside the NBA moving to ESPN and ABC in October 2025, you won't miss a beat with Sling Orange, which also comes with entertainment options from hit networks like AMC, FX, Disney, Vice, TBS and more. Sling Blue, CNET's best live TV streaming option for the money, lets you catch every episode of Adult Swim on Cartoon Network and live coverage of your favorite games on Fox 4K, FS1, FX and the NFL Network. You can also stay informed with CNN, MSNBC and Fox News. Take back control of your streaming today Whether you have a big game coming up this weekend or are looking for a regular live TV streaming service that's still better than cable, Sling is making streaming ever more flexible and sticking to its industry-beating low rates. Sign up for your Day Pass when you want it, and get live TV in the moment without the hassle.
Bloomberg
12 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Druski Kicks Off First International Tour
Druski, comedian, actor and entrepreneur, says he is still 'mind-blown' about his arena tour and has more projects on the way, including a TV show and a movie. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on 'The Close' about why he avoided signing brand deals early in his career, explaining that he wanted to build something on his own first. (Source: Bloomberg)
