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Jayla Hahn, Jade Hahn lead 4 Shore Conference wrestlers to advance to NJSIAA girls finals

Southern Regional senior Jayla Hahn, her younger sister Jade Hahn of Donovan Catholic and Jackson Memorial's Kamila Bieszczad and Marlowe Donato all advanced to the championship bouts in their respective weight classes Sunday at the first part of the NJSIAA Individual Championships at Phillipsburg High School.The championship bouts in each of the 12 weight classes will take place this coming Saturday beginning at approximately 1:30 p.m. at Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City.The other rounds in the championship portion of the tournam...

Southern Regional senior Jayla Hahn, her younger sister Jade Hahn of Donovan Catholic and Jackson Memorial's Kamila Bieszczad and Marlowe Donato all advanced to the championship bouts in their respective weight classes Sunday at the first part of the NJSIAA Individual Championships at Phillipsburg High School.

The championship bouts in each of the 12 weight classes will take place this coming Saturday beginning at approximately 1:30 p.m. at Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City.

The other rounds in the championship portion of the tournament were wrestled Sunday and all the wrestleback rounds through the third, fifth and seventh-place bouts were also wrestled Sunday.

More:Live results from the NJ girls wrestling state tournament in Phillipsburg

It will be the third straight season Jayla Hahn has wrestled in a state final. She won the 143-pound championship in 2021, when she was at Lakewood. She was the runner-up to Jackson Memorial's Skyelar Smith at 138 last season, when she was at Central.

Jayla Hahn was third at 143 in 2020, when she was at Central. She is a four-time region champion.

More:Jayla Hahn wins fourth NJSIAA region girls wrestling championship

Bieszczad, who is now a three-time state medalist, will be Jayla Hahn's opponent in the final. She was fourth at 132 last season and sixth at 143 in 2021.

Jayla Hahn pinned in both of her bouts Sunday. A senior, Bieszczad pinned in her first bout and defeated Jefferson's Maura White 2-1 in the semifinal.

Jade Hahn, who is a freshman and was the South Region runner-up, came from the No. 5 seed to advance to the final. She pinned in her three bouts Sunday, including one of top seed Macenzie Hunter of Pennsauken in 55 seconds in the semifinal. That avenged a defeat by pin to Hunter in the South Region final.

St. Thomas Aquinas' Apryl Coffman, the No. 2 seed, will be Jade Hahn's opponent in the final.

The Hahn sisters are the nieces of Damion Hahn, who was a three-time state champion and four-time state finalist at Lakewood from 1995-99 and a two-time NCAA champion and four-time NCAA All-American at University of Minnesota from 1999-2004. Damion Hahn is currently the head coach at South Dakota State University.

Donato, a freshman, came from the No. 4 seed to earn her berth in the final. She recorded two wins by decision and a pin in her three bouts Sunday.

Among those Donato defeated on her way to the final was Colts Neck junior Alexandra Tchekounov in the quarterfinal.

Donato, who was the Central Region runner-up to Howell freshman Kylie Gudewitz, will wrestle Lodi junior Leeana Mercado in the final. Mercado, the No. 6 seed, defeated Gudewitz, the No. 3 seed, 6-0 in the quarterfinal.

Gudewitz finished third after he defeated Tchekounov 5-3 in the third-place bout.

Other Shore Conference Medalists

Third

107: Kylie Gudewitz (Howell).

114: Caitlin O'Reilly (Middletown South).

Fourth

107: Alexandra Tchekounov (Colts Neck).

Sixth

120: Briana Dugo (Jackson Memorial).

Seventh

100: Litzy Argueta (Lakewood.

132: Rosabella Kearns (Freehold Township)

Eighth

120: Sophia Santorielli (Freehold Township).

Girls basketball: NJSIAA North, Non-Public B quarterfinal recaps

Yasmeen Brightwell posted a double-double of 15 points and 12 rebounds to propel third-seeded Lodi Immaculate to a 66-54 victory over sixth-seeded Roselle Catholic in the NJSIAA North, Non-Public B quarterfinal matchup at Felician University in Rutherford.Complete Box Score »Isabella Javier finished as Lodi Immaculate’s leading scorer with 16 points, while teammates Lauren Gentile and Megan Gentile added 10 points apiece. Lodi ...

Yasmeen Brightwell posted a double-double of 15 points and 12 rebounds to propel third-seeded Lodi Immaculate to a 66-54 victory over sixth-seeded Roselle Catholic in the NJSIAA North, Non-Public B quarterfinal matchup at Felician University in Rutherford.

Complete Box Score »

Isabella Javier finished as Lodi Immaculate’s leading scorer with 16 points, while teammates Lauren Gentile and Megan Gentile added 10 points apiece. Lodi Immaculate (21-4) slowly built up a nine-point lead by halftime, with Zya Washington scoring all nine of her points in the first half.

Lodi Immaculate expanded its advantage to double-digits by the third quarter, holding a 54-41 lead.

Jasmin McKay erupted for 29 points for Roselle Catholic (12-14), going 16-16 from the foul line.

Lodi Immaculate will face second-seeded Morris Catholic in the semifinals on Monday.

Morris Catholic 89, Wardlaw-Hartridge 16

Daniella Matus scored 13 points to lead second-seeded Morris Catholic, No. 4 in NJ.com’s Top 20, to an 89-16 victory over seventh-seeded Wardlaw-Hartridge in the NJSIAA North, Non-Public B quarterfinals in Denville.

13 different players scored points for Morris Catholic (24-3), Morris Catholic put the game away early with a dominant 52-7 run in the first quarter. By halftime, Morris Catholic led 71-9.

As a team, Morris Catholic made 36 steals, with Mia Pauldo tallying a team-high (7).

Morris Catholic will face third-seeded Lodi Immaculate in the semifinals on Monday.

Saddle River Day 59, Villa Walsh 33

Cristina Parrella recorded 18 points to help top-seeded Saddle River Day, No. 11 in NJ.com’s Top 20, cruise to a 59-33 victory over ninth-seeded Villa Walsh in the NJSIAA North, Non-Public B quarterfinals in Saddle River.

Julianna Almeida finished with 10 points for Saddle River Day (20-5), who took a 18-3 lead at the end of the first quarter and never looked back, growing its lead to 52-22 by the end of the third quarter.

Villa Walsh finishes its season at 10-13.

Saddle River Day will face the winner of Gill St. Bernard’s/Montclair Immaculate in the semifinal round on Monday.

NOTE: Check back later for more game recaps/updates

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Corey Annan may be reached at [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @coreyannan360

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Girls basketball: Bergen County Tournament recaps for Jan. 28

NOTE: More recaps will be added throughout the dayPascack Valley 63, Lodi Immaculate 61Lindsay Jennings for a double-double of 21 points and 11 rebounds to lead sixth-seeded Pascack Valley to a narrow 63-61 victory over 11th-seeded Lodi Immaculate in a Bergen County Tournament Round of 16 matchup in Lodi.Madison McCarthy posted 17 points for Pascack Valley (12-5), who jumped out to a 16-9 lead before Lodi Immaculate cut the lead down to four by halftime.The game would come down to the final se...

NOTE: More recaps will be added throughout the day

Pascack Valley 63, Lodi Immaculate 61

Lindsay Jennings for a double-double of 21 points and 11 rebounds to lead sixth-seeded Pascack Valley to a narrow 63-61 victory over 11th-seeded Lodi Immaculate in a Bergen County Tournament Round of 16 matchup in Lodi.

Madison McCarthy posted 17 points for Pascack Valley (12-5), who jumped out to a 16-9 lead before Lodi Immaculate cut the lead down to four by halftime.

The game would come down to the final seconds, as Tori Criscuolo hit two free throws to tie the game at 61 with under a minute to play. With 10 seconds left, Jennings scored two go-ahead free throws to make it 63-61. Jennings would seal the victory with a steal in the final seconds.

Pascack Valley will face 19th-seeded Mahwah in the quarterfinal round.

Lodi Immaculate falls to 14-3.

Two big runs in the first and third quarter propelled fifth-seeded Northern Highlands to a 75-55 victory over 12th-seeded Fort Lee in a Bergen County Tournament Round of 16 matchup in Allendale.

Lauren Flatt posted 19 points for Northern Highlands (15-3), while Cate Weinberger and Emma Starr scored 17 points apiece. Northern Highlands went on a 16-8 run in the first quarter that led to a 10-point halftime lead. In the third quarter, a 26-14 run helped extend Northern Highlands’ lead to 22 points.

Jah’Nel Lewis erupted for 26 points and eight rebounds for Fort Lee (16-4).

Northern Highlands will face the winner of Fair Lawn/Old Tappan in the quarterfinals.

Tenafly 75, River Dell 70 (OT)

Rylie Theuerkauf dropped 25 points to lead ninth-seeded Tenafly to a 75-70 victory over River Dell in a Bergen County Tournament Round of 16 matchups at Oradell.

Anna Taufield dropped 24 points for Tenafly (13-4), who was down by five points but forced overtime with a late rally in the fourth quarter. In overtime, Tenafly outscored River Dell 9-3 to win the game.

Sofia Sanchez scored 23 points for River Dell (13-4).

Tenafly will face top-seeded Saddle River Day in the quarterfinals.

The N.J. High School Sports newsletter now appearing in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now and be among the first to get all the boys and girls sports you care about, straight to your inbox each weekday. To add your name, click here.

Corey Annan may be reached at [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @coreyannan360

Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting NJ.com with a subscription.

NJ public housing secures $94 million for fixes. That's not nearly enough, advocates say

Public housing in more than 50 New Jersey towns could see repairs and upgrades to affordable apartments with the help of $93.8 million in federal funding, U.S. Sens. Bob Menendez and Cory Booker announced Friday.“From investments to make large-scale repairs, energy efficiency upgrades, and modernize public housing properties in New Jersey, these funds will play a critical role in improving the lives of millions of New Jerseyans at a time when housing costs are soaring," Menendez said in a statement.The...

Public housing in more than 50 New Jersey towns could see repairs and upgrades to affordable apartments with the help of $93.8 million in federal funding, U.S. Sens. Bob Menendez and Cory Booker announced Friday.

“From investments to make large-scale repairs, energy efficiency upgrades, and modernize public housing properties in New Jersey, these funds will play a critical role in improving the lives of millions of New Jerseyans at a time when housing costs are soaring," Menendez said in a statement.

The 54 New Jersey housing authorities receive the funds annually through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Capital Fund Program. In the fiscal year 2023 funding bill, $3.16 billion in grants went out to nearly 2,770 public housing agencies, and the money can be used for projects such as replacing roofs, upgrading heating systems or installing water conservation measures.

Feeling financially vulnerable?These North Jersey nonprofits teach financial literacy

But that's just a drop in the bucket compared with the need, according to the National Low Income Housing Coalition, a Washington, D.C.-based group that advocates for preserving federally assisted housing stock.

Because publicly owned affordable buildings have been underfunded for so long, NLIHC estimates that around 10,000 apartments nationwide are lost each year because they are uninhabitable. Public housing needs about $70 billion to make repairs across the country, the coalition said.

Last year, 56 New Jersey housing authorities received $99 million for capital improvements.

In Bergen County, the Garfield Housing Authority, which manages 456 affordable units, secured $1.3 million, while Lodi's agency received $552,000 for its 220 units serving low-income individuals, families, seniors and people with disabilities.

In Passaic County, the city of Passaic was awarded nearly $1.5 million for its six complexes, and Paterson won $4.1 million for nearly 1,000 apartments.

To see how much your town received, view the chart below:

Like archeology? Fieldwork, programs coming soon to this Passaic County historic home

An 18th-century house preserved in Clifton's Weasel Brook Park is set for a 21st-century rebrand.Built as a farmhouse, the historic Westervelt-Vanderhoef House will soon become the official Passaic County Archaeology Center. Approved by county commissioners last week, the change will bring lectures on surrounding archeological digs and research, hands-on workshops and rotating exhibits to the historic space, officials said.The county's archaeological holdings currently contain more than 10,000 artifacts. Some dat...

An 18th-century house preserved in Clifton's Weasel Brook Park is set for a 21st-century rebrand.

Built as a farmhouse, the historic Westervelt-Vanderhoef House will soon become the official Passaic County Archaeology Center. Approved by county commissioners last week, the change will bring lectures on surrounding archeological digs and research, hands-on workshops and rotating exhibits to the historic space, officials said.

The county's archaeological holdings currently contain more than 10,000 artifacts. Some date to pre-Colonial times.

The plans for the house dovetail with archeology programs previously developed by county officials and employed at Dey Mansion and in local schools, said Kelly Ruffel, the director of the county's Department of Cultural and Historic Affairs. They also mesh well with ongoing efforts to provide archeological fieldwork opportunities for students in partnership with Montclair State University, she said.

The Passaic County Park Commission purchased the Westervelt-Vanderhoef House in 1931 after a series of condemnation hearings designed to create Weasel Brook Park. Cent and Maria Martin, dairy farmers who owned the historic house and nearly seven of the park's 19 acres, wanted $65,000, were offered $43,000 and received $50,000, according to reports from The Daily News of Passaic.

The home sat for several years before it was restored from 1939 to 1940 using funds from the Works Progress Administration. The restoration was based on plans prepared in 1934 by John F. Jackson, a specialist architect who designed dozens of association clubs and YMCAs across the continent. Jackson removed the chimney and hearth in the kitchen in favor of a new set of stairs. He also added a center hall bathroom that was removed during the county-led restoration in 2017-18.

That $1.1 million project led by Ruffel's department revitalized a house that had fallen into significant disrepair. While the exact age of the house is unknown, it is old. The brownstone house has the hallmarks: low ceilings, a thick plank floor and a cedar shake roof. Construction of the main portion of the existing structure is now believed to have started in about 1785, according to Ruffel and others.

A river of contradictions: See how the Passaic can be both life-giver and destroyer

Though many now believe he never lived in the house, Gilbert Vanderhoef still has his name on it. A Dutchman who initially settled in Lodi, Vanderhoef ran a flour and gristmill in what is now the front yard. The mill operated until the turn of the 20th century. By then, it was under the care of the Westervelts.

Since its restoration, the Westervelt-Vanderhoef House house has been used as an extension office for the Passaic County Department of Cultural and Historic Affairs and its Parks and Recreation Department. It has housed local meetings, educational programs and historical exhibitions. The top floor is office space, and the bottom level houses an art gallery and a meeting room.

In years past, uses ranged from a Boy Scout headquarters to a Passaic County Mental Health Organization facility. Its focus will now be to preserve and educate the public on community culture, county officials said.

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