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Morton soccer player voted Journal Star athlete of the week for May 5-10.
Morton soccer player voted Journal Star athlete of the week for May 5-10.

Yahoo

time20-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Morton soccer player voted Journal Star athlete of the week for May 5-10.

Claire Ceresa of the Morton girls soccer team was voted the Journal Star high school athletes of the week for May 5-10. Ceresa scored four goals last week, helping the Potters go 2-0-0. The sophomore put two in the back of the net in last Tuesday's 8-1 win over Dunlap. She then tallied another pair of goals as Morton beat Normal West, 10-2. The Potters are 17-2-0 overall and 6-0-0 in Mid-Illini Conference play, wrapping league play Tuesday against Washington. Advertisement If you have a nominee for the honor, email us at sports@ or tag us on Twitter @pjstarsports. Last week, Weston Lange and Jack Hessing of the Metamora boys tennis team was named JS athlete of the week. Griffin Meeker, Tremont baseball Meeker hit for the cycle last week. The junior shortstop went 4-for-4 from the lead-off spot in last Monday's 13-3, five-inning win over Fisher. He doubled in the first, hit a two-run, inside the park home run during a four-run second, added a triple in the fourth and completed the four-hit day with one-out single in the fifth. Kaidance Till, Metamora softball Till went perfect over three games last week. She was 8-for-8 with two doubles, three home runs and five RBIs. The Ole Miss signee added seven runs, three walks, a stolen base along with a sacrifice fly. She homered in each of the three contests, highlighted by a 4-for-4 outing with two doubles and a solo home to beat Canton, 14-0 five-inning win on Thursday. Till is batting .696 on 48 hits with 15 doubles, 12 homers, 32 RBIs and 28 walks in 26 games. Trae Brickner, Peoria Christian boys track and field Brickner earned three victories at the Tremont Invite on Friday. The junior swept the hurdles, winning the 110-meter (15.42 seconds) and 300-meter (42.91 seconds) races. He also set a personal-best in the pole vault, clearing the 12-foot mark for the victory. PCS (76 points) finished third behind runner-up Deer Creek-Mackinaw (94 points) and champion Illini Bluffs (116 points). Peoria Christian track and field athlete Trae Brickner of Dunlap, Illinois, won the Boys 15-16 Decathlon at the 2024 AAU Junior Olympics on July 28 in Greenville, North Carolina. Jordyn Manbeck, Dunlap girls track and field The senior won three events at the Mid-Illini Conference Girls Championship last Wednesday. On the Metamora track, Manbeck won the 100-meter dash (12.49 seconds) to go with victories in the 4x100-meter (49.57 seconds) and 4x200-meter (1:44.62) relays. Her other event was a runner-up finish in the 200-meter dash (26.41 seconds). Those points from Manbeck helped Dunlap win the team title with 150 points. Dunlap's Jordyn Manbeck, far left, sprints to victory in the 100-meter dash during the Mid-Illini Girls Track and Field Championships on Wednesday, May 7, 2025 at Metamora High School. Pekin's Zoe Liedtke, middle, finished fourth and Dunlap's Olivia Jacobson, far right, finished fifth. Manbeck recorded a time of 12.49. Ethan McRaven, Dunlap boys tennis McRaven won his pair of matches as Dunlap beat Metamora, 5-4, in a four-hour marathon match on Tuesday. He posted a 6-1, 6-4 singles victory. The senior then teamed with Alex Fei in the No. 1 doubles match, winning 6-2, 6-2. The Eagles win handed Metamora, which started 2025 at 19-0, its first dual-meet loss of the season. Adam Duvall is a Journal Star sports reporter. Email him at aduvall@ Follow him on Twitter @AdamDuvall. This article originally appeared on Journal Star: Results of poll for high school athlete of the week for Peoria Journal Star

Powys' Potters win legal battle with multi-national firm
Powys' Potters win legal battle with multi-national firm

Powys County Times

time09-05-2025

  • Business
  • Powys County Times

Powys' Potters win legal battle with multi-national firm

Powys Firm Potters have been awarded over £800,000 in a high court case after witnesses for a multi-national company tried to mislead the court. There was a record payout of £801,041.20 plus substantial costs in favour of Potters Waste Management over a contract for the treatment of refuse derived fuel (RDF) against multi-national company Geminor. A spokesperson for Llanidloes based firm said the case heard by Judge Hodge KC had been 'extremely stressful', calling the case 'completely unnecessary'. 'A sense of justice, fairness and balance has been delivered, and it strikes right at the heart of community businesses refusing to be bullied by global operators,' the statement added. The dispute involved domestic waste transported to Immingham in Lincolnshire from the Isle of Anglesey via a processing and baling plant in Liverpool run by Potter's nominated supplier Gaskells. Gaskells were to process the loose waste, recovering dry recyclables and wrapping the RDF bales produced. The bales were then to be collected by Geminor who would transfer the bales by road to the port in Immingham, from where they would be loaded onto transit cassettes by DFDS Shipping and taken to Gothenburg in Sweden to a plant generating energy from waste. Potters said both they and Gaskells 'detected an obvious bad smell early in our relationship with Geminor even before a large consignment of bales was rejected' – which Geminor claimed was the responsibility of DFDS. A spokesperson for Potters added: 'It is known in the industry that if DFDS decide to reject a load, it would make out a case report. That was not done in relation to nine rejected loads in question.' Potters asserted that by refusing to accept these or collect any further bales of RDF, Geminor was in breach of contract. Despite the claims by Geminor, the court acknowledged that between 2014 and 2018, Gaskells had sent out 3,000 loads of baled waste with a different agent and there had only been two loads rejected. Judge Hodge ruled that the evidence showed that it was not DFDS that had made the decision to reject the final nine lorry loads of waste – and that it must have been Geminor's decision. Judge Hodge also found that Geminor's witnesses had deliberately tried to mislead the court by claiming DFDS alone had decided to reject the loads. He said one witness was 'most unsatisfactory', labelling him 'evasive, with a tendency to ramble, and prone to speculation'. Judge Hodge found Geminor liable for the full amount of the loss of profit and losses Potters incurred by the contract breach. He said: 'Potters is entitled to recover damages on its primary, and hybrid, basis in the total sum of £801,041.20. 'I find that there was a binding agreement between Potters and Geminor. "There was also no repudiatory breach of contract on the part of Potters, and that, by refusing to collect further waste after 28 September 2017, Geminor was itself in repudiatory breach of that contract.'

🎧 Deja vu? Stoke City's season review
🎧 Deja vu? Stoke City's season review

Yahoo

time07-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

🎧 Deja vu? Stoke City's season review

"Frustrating, a bit of deja vu in there as well. Chaotic with the number of managerial changes. Tense towards the end as they continued to flirt with relegation. "I think you can sum it up by saying [it's] one to put well behind the club, the fanbase and everybody else. "We'll get this season review out the way and then never think about it again hopefully." Those are the thoughts of BBC Radio Stoke commentator Mark Elliott following the end of Stoke City's season, which saw the Potters finish 18th and avoid relegation by just two points. He joins presenter Lucas Yeomans on the latest episode of A Cold Wet Tuesday Night to review Stoke's campaign, discuss the squad and what might be needed to improve next season. Listen to A Cold Wet Tuesday Night podcast on BBC Sounds.

🎧 Deja vu? Stoke City's season review
🎧 Deja vu? Stoke City's season review

Yahoo

time07-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

🎧 Deja vu? Stoke City's season review

"Frustrating, a bit of deja vu in there as well. Chaotic with the number of managerial changes. Tense towards the end as they continued to flirt with relegation. "I think you can sum it up by saying [it's] one to put well behind the club, the fanbase and everybody else. Advertisement "We'll get this season review out the way and then never think about it again hopefully." Those are the thoughts of BBC Radio Stoke commentator Mark Elliott following the end of Stoke City's season, which saw the Potters finish 18th and avoid relegation by just two points. He joins presenter Lucas Yeomans on the latest episode of A Cold Wet Tuesday Night to review Stoke's campaign, discuss the squad and what might be needed to improve next season. Listen to A Cold Wet Tuesday Night podcast on BBC Sounds.

Northern Ireland midfielder released by Championship club while international teammate signs fresh deal with League One side
Northern Ireland midfielder released by Championship club while international teammate signs fresh deal with League One side

Belfast Telegraph

time06-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Belfast Telegraph

Northern Ireland midfielder released by Championship club while international teammate signs fresh deal with League One side

The 28-year-old joined Stoke in January 2020 from Blackpool, making 178 appearances for the second tier club. However, the Potters have not offered Thompson a new deal and he will leave the club at the end of his contract. The Manchester United youth product made his Northern Ireland debut in 2018 and has since won 38 caps for his country. Meanwhile, Thompson's international teammate Josh Magennis has signed a new one-year deal with League Cup club Exeter City. The Bangor man made 49 appearances for the Grecians this season, scoring 13 goals including a memorable FA Cup double against Nottingham Forest. The 34 year-old has won 82 caps for Northern Ireland but was left out of Michael O'Neill's last squad.

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