DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring 2016 Forecast Magazine 1 LORAIN COUNTY SOFTBALL PREVIEW

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spring 2016 Forecast Magazine 1 LORAIN COUNTY SOFTBALL PREVIEW Spring 2016 Forecast Magazine 1 LORAIN COUNTY SOFTBALL PREVIEW ..............................pg.4 LORAIN COUNTY BASEBALL PREVIEW...............................pg.7 WEOL FORECAST MAGAZINE SPRING 2016 PREVIEW A Publication of AM 930 WEOL LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS Volume 17 Issue 3 Andy “Bull” Barch New Ownership and New Leadership ...pg. 9 Station Manager CLEVELAND INDIANS Preview..........................................pg. 12 Tim Alcorn Editor Matt Douglass BASEBALL SCHEDULES LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS .......................................................pg. 10 Feature Writers Andy Barch CLEVELAND INDIANS ........................................................pg. 15 Tim Grattan Joel Hammond Todd Shapiro WEOL BROADCAST SCHEDULES Cover Design KOLCZUN & KOLCZUN DIAMOND DUELS ........................pg. 3 BozCorn Productions FROM THE DUGOUT..........................................................pg. 13 Publisher Douthit Communications About the Cover: Marques Inman: Marques Inman of Elyria had an outstanding senior season in 2015 earning the honor of Lorain County Mr. Baseball . During his final season, the Pioneers first baseman was a headache for pitchers hitting an impressive .400 with 10 doubles, 3 triples and a home run. Along with being named First-Team All-Ohio, Inman was also highly regarded throughout the county. Perfect Game, a national amateur baseball publication, had high praise for the Elyria native and named him high honorable men- tion on their All-American Squad. While Inman’s future will very likely see him playing professional baseball, the former Pioneer will be suiting up for the West Virginia Moun- taineers in 2016. Anna Edwards: In the circle or at the plate, Avon’s Anna Edwards was a force to be reckoned with in 2015. Many would claim it was the pitching that led the Avon hurler to the Miss Lorain County Softball award, and with a record of 8-3 and a 1.41 ERA it would be hard to argue against. However, as good as Edwards was in the circle she was just as dangerous to opposing teams when she stepped into the batter’s box. In her career with the Eagles, Edwards held a batting average of .438 and drove in 100 runs. After leading Avon to their first conference title in 39 years, Edwards went onto to become just the second Lorain County player to win both the Miss Softball award and the Lorain County Senior Player of the Year Award. 2 Spring 2016 Forecast Magazine Welcome Letter, Spring 2016 Yes, we’ve had a relatively mild winter. Even so, there’s nothing like spring and sum- mer, sitting back and enjoying a baseball (or softball) game whether it’s on the local sandlots or professional diamonds. As my co-host of the WEOL Morning Show, Bruce VanDyke has said, baseball is the soundtrack of summer. Welcome to the 2016 spring edition of FORECAST. Inside, you’ll find team sched- ules, our broadcast schedules and previews of your favorite teams. WEOL AM 930 is proud to bring you Cleveland Indians baseball, select games of the Lake Erie Crushers and a busy schedule of high school baseball and softball games from Lorain County. Thanks to all of our terrific sponsors who make these games possible along with the managers, coaches and players from the majors to the minors and high school ball- fields. Play ball! Craig R. Adams Operations Manager/News Director WEOL AM 930 Spring 2016 Forecast Magazine 3 2016 Lorain County High School softball preview By Todd Shapiro sion I recruits on their roster, who both hit over .400 last sea- The 2015 softball season led by seniors Summer Consta- son. ended like so many others in ble and Sammie Stefan, who Elyria had its string of 10 recent memory, with a Lorain batted .535 and .517 respec- consecutive district champi- County team playing in the tively last year. Keystone also onships broken last year by state tournament at Akron’s returns junior pitcher Lauren Westlake with its pitching ace Firestone Stadium and on AM - Shaw, a University of Iowa Katie Lew, a Cornell recruit; 930 WEOL With the amount of recruit, who went 20-6 last but the Pioneers will be loaded talent returning to the local year. Senior Destiny Weber is once again in 2016, as they sandlots this spring it’s likely the fourth Big Ten recruit on look to return to the state tour- the 2016 season will play out the Wildcats roster. Weber, a nament for the 12th time. The the in the same manner. senior catcher, hit .458 last sea- Pioneers, who are now mem- Keystone made its 14th son. bers of the Greater Cleveland appearance in the state tour- Stefan was also Lorain Conference, will have senior nament last season, losing to County's home run leader last Elizabeth Ellis, a 20-game win- Hebron Lakewood, 4-0, in the year with six in the regular sea- ner each of the last two sea- Division II state semifinals. KRISTIN BAUER / CHRONICLE son. sons, in the pitcher’s circle. The With nine of its 10 starters Keystone Coach Jim Piazza. Keystone also has a pair of Elyria offense will be led by returning from last year’s team Keystone? They enter the sea- Division I recruits — Madi Ellis, senior Carly Bachna and the Wildcats are a favorite to son ranked No. 14 in the coun- Cendrosky and Paige Hartley sophomore April Howser. Pio- make it back to Akron and try in the MaxPreps Top 100 — who will be staying closer to neers coach Ken Fenik joined contend for its fourth state national softball rankings. home and playing their college an elite group of coaches with championship. How good is The Wildcats have six Divi- softball at Cleveland State Uni- 500 career wins last season. versity. Avon broke a 39-year In coach Jim Piazza’s 14 drought last year by winning years at Keystone he has sent the final West Shore Confer- 18 players on to play NCAA ence championship. This year Division I softball. the Eagles will join Midview Elyria Catholic was one and North Ridgeville in shifting game away from Akron last over to the Southwestern Con- year, losing the Division III ference, joining Amherst and regional final against Warren Avon Lake. Champion. The Panthers, who Avon will have to replace will be competing in the new 2015 Miss Softball award win- Great Lakes Conference this ner Anna Edwards but the spring, also returns almost its Eagles only had two seniors on entire starting lineup from last year’s roster and return a 2015, led by junior Sam Filiaggi pair of .400 hitters in Alex and senior Leigha Donaghue Kozich and Tina Clark. See SOFTBALL, 5 4 Spring 2016 Forecast Magazine Mease proved herself as one of rely on the hitting of Brooke The good news for Vermilion is SOFTBALL the area’s elite hitters last year White, who batted .382 last that they return both of their From 4 batting .529. If the Rangers can season and the pitching of Alli- pitchers — Savannah Hitlan get consistent pitching they son Bouscher, who went 9-1 as and Becca Oates — from last The Amherst Comets will find themselves competing in a freshman with 65 strikeouts season and infielder Carley have a potent offense led by the upper tier of the SWC. in 59 innings. Skettle, who was second on the University of Connecticut The Avon Lake Shoregals Oberlin expects its strength team with a .337 batting aver- recruit Ashlee Dahman, who were a young team that experi- to be in the pitchers circle age. led the team with a .441 aver- enced some growing pains in where senior Arianna Ambro- Veteran coach Pam Jackson age last season. Amherst also 2015 but they had one of the returns its top-two home run area’s top home run hitter in sio and freshman Bryanna will have her Lorain Titans in hitters juniors Sarah Miller and junior Sarah Scott and a fresh- Rivas will share time. The contention to compete for the Madison Cruzado. man pitcher Lexi Anderson Phoenix also return a pair of Lake Erie League title. Midview will have one of the who was among the top-10 in senior outfielders –Jayna Open Door Christian deepest teams in SWC, if not strikeouts. Mitchell and Rhiannon McKee School, is Lorain County’s only the entire area, with nine The Patriot Athletic Confer- — and junior power hitting other independent team. The returning letter winners, led by ence Stars Division has been infielder Makenzie Tallman. Patriots will have their third pitchers Lauren Landers who Keystone’s private playground Clearview struggled last sea- coach in as many season in went 12-6 last season and Sara since the league was founded son but expects to be much 2016 as Bill Dunston will be Lowman, who was 7-2 with a in 2005 but the Wildcats are far improved in 2016. Clippers leading a team hoping to make team-leading 1.12 ERA. Scor- from the only talented pro- coach Denny Myers hopes that a run in the Division IV tour- ing runs should not be a prob- gram in the Stars Division. an influx of new talent com- nament. lems for the Middies with four Wellington has the rare one- bined with a veteran senior The best place to see all of hitters who batted over .400 two combination of four-year class will give his team a the top local talent will once returning to the lineup this letter winners at pitcher and chance to make a run at its again be the Prebis Memorial spring. Senior center fielder catcher in Olivia Bradstock, an first league title since 2012. Classic. This year’s Classic will Morgan Hamker's .545 batting 11-game winner last season, average last year was the best who will be throwing to Mor- Vermilion is a team without be played on April 29-30 at in Lorain County.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Events 2019 Calendar
    Annual events 2019 Calendar Seasonal Events September-December March September 2018 – June 2019 NFL Cleveland Browns Regular Season 3/2: Cleveland Kurentovanje FirstEnergy Stadium, Various locations, St. Clair-Superior The Cleveland Orchestra at Downtown Cleveland neighborhood Severance Hall www.clevelandbrowns.com www.clevelandkurentovanje.com University Circle www.clevelandorchestra.com November-December 3/8-10: Wizard World Comic Con Huntington Convention Center of October 2018 – April 2019 Black Nativity at Karamu House Cleveland, Downtown Cleveland Karamu House, Fairfax wizardworld.com/comiccon/cleveland NBA Cleveland Cavaliers karamuhouse.org Regular Season 3/13-16: MAC Men’s & Women’s Quicken Loans Arena, November-January Basketball Tournament Downtown Cleveland GLOW at Cleveland Botanical Garden Quicken Loans Arena, www.cavs.com Cleveland Botanical Garden, Downtown Cleveland getsomemaction.com AHL Cleveland Monsters University Circle www.cbgarden.org Regular Season 3/17: St. Patrick’s Day Parade Quicken Loans Arena, Various locations, Downtown Cleveland Downtown Cleveland Events by Month www.stpatricksdaycleveland.com www.clevelandmonsters.com 3/20-24: Be A Tourist in April-September January Your Hometown Various locations MLB Cleveland Indians Regular Season 1/17-21: Cleveland Boat Show VisitMeInCLE.com Progressive Field, Downtown Cleveland I-X Center, West Park www.indians.com www.clevelandboatshow.com 3/27-4/7: Cleveland International MiLB Akron RubberDucks Film Festival 1/20: Martin Luther King, Jr. Tower City Cinemas, Regular
    [Show full text]
  • Archived Articles 9-6-12
    Nordonia football stuns Tigers by Steve Batko | Correspondent ~ Twinsburg Bulletin First-year Nordonia football coach Jeff Fox had nothing to say about himself after his squad after a 36-12 win over rival Twinsburg in the third annual Bob Evans Backyard Brawl Aug. 31 at Twinsburg Tiger Stadium. But Fox had plenty to say about his team. "This is not about me," said Fox. "I think this is a huge win for the program, and for these kids," he stressed. "Twinsburg is a big cross-town rival and our kids battled." Twinsburg, which lost 28 seniors to graduation, moved to 0-2 as this was their first game since All-Ohio back John Barton had a season-ending knee injury. Costly turnovers, mistakes and penalties riddled the Tigers. Nordonia (1-1) came in hungry after a heartbreaking one-point overtime loss to Mayfield. "We just did not execute in all phases of the game," said Twinsburg coach Joe Schiavone. "This is a good football team, but we have to become a better team and stop shooting ourselves in the foot." Leading 19-6 at halftime, the Knights had many big plays on offense and cashed in two Tiger turnovers into 13 points. Twinsburg senior free safety Cooper Rea had an interception on the first play of the game. After new Tiger tailback Tyrone McGuinea just broke two tackles to convert a first down on fourth-and-1, senior Jalen Washington passed to Mike Peelman to move Twinsburg to the Knight 1-yard line. However, the play was called back due to a holding penalty, The Tigers' next possession saw a Washington pass get tipped and Nordonia senior Ben Halkowski grabbed the loose ball.
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming Lives & Communities
    2020 ANNUAL REPORT Transforming Lives & Communities 2020 ANNUAL REPORT Overcoming Challenges is at the Heart of Our Mission What a year it’s been. Adjusting our care. Investing in technology. Retraining our clinicians to care for customers remotely. Protecting our people and customers. And more. Throughout all the challenges, our teams at The LCADA Way remained committed to assisting individuals on their road to wellness and recovery. For some, we are where their personal journey begins. And for others, we are the support they need as their journey to sobriety continues. And for those who are successful, we remain a supporting advocate. As our case load continues to rise due to the strains of the pandemic and the never-ending waves of stress, alcohol and other drugs, we remain focused on providing a full array of behavioral health care and addiction services tailored to be gender and culturally appropriate based on each individual’s needs Changing Lives Through The LCADA Way It takes passion, commitment and flexibility to do what we do. And like our customers who come to us for help, courage to see this will improve and get better in the future. As we wrap up a very challenging year, we look forward to better things for our staff and our customers. We embrace and trust that tomorrow holds the promise of a way. It’s what we do – “It’s The LCADA Way” 2 Overcoming Challenges is at the Heart of Our Mission 3 2020 ANNUAL REPORT By the Numbers provides medical and $ ambulatory detox 750 treatment to an individual provides suffering telehealth
    [Show full text]
  • Road to Turnpike Deal May Be Rough
    20110718-NEWS--1-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 7/15/2011 3:38 PM Page 1 $2.00/JULY 18 - 24, 2011 CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Road to turnpike deal may be rough Crain’s is accepting nominations for our annual Forty Under 40 A tight debt market and a less generous section, honoring some Indiana operator’s trouble, tight debt market make for a hard sell lease deal also will reduce the attrac- of the top tiveness of the Ohio Turnpike. business By JAY MILLER business weekly in 2009. A ANALYSIS hopes for around $3 billion Debtwire, a London newswire and civic [email protected] multinational joint venture for the 241-mile road. affiliated with the Financial Times, leaders in paid $3.8 billion for the 157-mile Those comparative numbers could reported recently that the Indiana Northeast Indiana got lucky when it leased stretch of road between Ohio and make it hard to swing an Ohio deal. road’s operator, the Indiana Toll Road Ohio. the Indiana Toll Road in 2006. Illinois. In part, that’s because the Indiana Concession Co., has been dipping For more details on how to “It was the best deal since Man- But Gov. John Kasich won’t do as operation hasn’t performed as well into an interest reserve account to nominate, see Page 4. hattan was sold for beads,” Indiana well, it appears, if he tries to peddle as promised, chilling investment cover debt service because operating Gov. Mitch Daniels told Barron’s the Ohio Turnpike. As it is, he only interest in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoptown Sweeps Falcons Oklahoma City at Utah, Late at Maravich Center Memphis at Sacramento, Late on the AIR Baton Rouge, La
    B2 Wednesday, March 21, 2012 | SPORTS | www.kentuckynewera.com SCOREBOARD PREP n n NBA SPORTS FORECAST At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST THURSDAY High School Softball EASTERN CONFERENCE High School Baseball Atlantic W L Pct GB Muhlenberg Co. at Hopkinsville Philadelphia 26 20 .565 — HCA at Jo Byrns Todd Co. Cent. at Russellville Boston 24 21 .533 1 1/2 Crittenden Co. at UHA UHA at Fort Campbell New York 22 24 .478 4 Fort Campbell at Houston Co. Toronto 15 31 .326 11 Hopkins Co. Cent. at Christian Co. High School Tennis New Jersey 15 32 .319 11 1/2 Southeast W L Pct GB Dawson Springs at Caldwell Co. Lyon Co. at Christian Co. Miami 34 11 .756 — Orlando 29 18 .617 6 Atlanta 26 20 .565 8 1/2 At Reed Arena Dallas 4, Phoenix 3, SO Washington 10 34 .227 23 1/2 College Station, Texas Charlotte 7 37 .159 26 1/2 N.Y. Islanders 5, Toronto 2 Texas A&M 61, Arkansas 59 Central W L Pct GB Florida 2, Philadelphia 1 At Comcast Center Chicago 38 10 .792 — Pittsburgh 8, Winnipeg 4 College Park, Md. Indiana 26 18 .591 10 Chicago 5, Columbus 1 Maryland 72, Louisville 68 Milwaukee 20 24 .455 16 New Jersey 1, Ottawa 0 Tuesday, March 20 Cleveland 17 26 .395 18 1/2 Edmonton 6, Nashville 3 At Joyce Center Detroit 16 29 .356 20 1/2 Phoenix at Dallas, Late Notre Dame, Ind. WESTERN CONFERENCE Calgary at Colorado, Late Notre Dame 73, California 62 Southwest W L Pct GB At Donald L.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HOT SHEET Summer 2014 the Detective Louis Garcia Collection By: CPHS President Tom Armelli, Detective
    THE HOT SHEET Summer 2014 The Detective Louis Garcia Collection By: CPHS President Tom Armelli, Detective Through a donation from Retired Homicide Detective Louis G. Garcia #1060, the Museum INSIDE THIS has received all of the evidence presented at the trials of those who were arrested and con- ISSUE victed for the murder of three Cleveland Police Officers, Lieutenant Leroy C. Jones, Patrolmen Willard J. Wolff #1740 and Louis E. Golonka #1831 during the Glenville riots. A fourth Cleve- 1. Det. Louis land Police Officer, Patrolman Thomas J. Smith #1232, died in 1993 as a result of wounds Garcia he received during the riots. Ten other officers were seriously wounded that night. Collection 2. CPHS Golf After the riot Detective Garcia along with Sergeant Outing Ralph M. Joyce and Detective Richard C. Reiss #1099 were assigned to coordinate the investigation, assem- 3. Tee Off ble the evidence and work with the prosecutor’s office Recognition during the trials. When the trials were over and the ap- The cabinet used to store and transport “The Det. Louis Garcia Collection” weighed 4. Vintage peals were exhausted, Det. Garcia had the foresight to several hundred pounds and required the assistance from the Academy’s 132nd class Vehicle realize the importance of this evidence and to ensure to move it into the museum. Show the evidence was kept together. Det. Garcia petitioned the court for custody of the evidence. 5. Cleveland Cruisers For the past 45 years, Det. Garcia has made the study of this most tragic day in the history of 6. Leave a the Cleveland Police Department his passion.
    [Show full text]
  • FAMILY FUN in 2021 > 1 Lake Erie Crushers Ashland Balloonfest
    FAMILY FUN IN 2021 > 1 Lake Erie Crushers Ashland BalloonFest Library Storytime in the Woods FAMILY FUN IN 2021 > 2 Rockin’ On The River Lorain Port Authority Black River Landing • 421 Black River Ln. Lorain, OH 44052 2021 CONCERT SCHEDULE · GATES 5:30 · SHOWS 6 - 11 PM Fri. May 28: Dirty Deeds, Xtreme AC/DC with Invincible, Pat Benatar Tribute Fri. June 4: Straight On, Tribute to Heart with Best of Times, A Tribute to Styx Fri. June 11: 7 Bridges, Ultimate Eagles Experience with Harvest, Neil Young Tribute Fri. June 18: Hollywood Nights, Bob Seger Experience with Armstrong Bearcat Fri. June 25: Boy Band Review with Old Skool Fri. July 2: Zoso, Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience with Ball & Chain, Janis Joplin Tribute Open Friday - Sunday SAT July 3: Classic Stones Live, Rolling Stones Tribute with My Drunk’n Uncle 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Fri. July 9: The Atomic Punks, Tribute to Van Halen with Back & Forth, Foo Fighters Tribute Maritime Museum of Sandusky Fri. July 16: Double Vision, The Foreigner Experience with Bad JuJu 125 Meigs St., Sandusky, OH 44870 SAT. July 17: Wish You Were Here, The Sight and Sound of Pink Floyd with Colin Dussault’s Blues Project. Come dive into the Maritime Museum of Sandusky, where you’ll have a boatload of fun discovering the rich Tickets $15 Advance / $20 Day of Show. maritime history of the Sandusky Bay area! Fri. July 30: Queen Nation, Tribute to Queen with Brass Metropolis, Tribute to Chicago Travel back in time to the old days of passenger boats, Fri.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Erie Crushers: Celebrating 10 Years ....Pg
    CONTENTS Cleveland Indians Preview ...........................pg. 2 Cleveland Indians Schedule .........................pg. 6 Lake Erie Crushers: Celebrating 10 Years ....pg. 8 Lake Erie Crushers Schedule......................pg. 10 Columbus Clippers Schedule .....................pg. 11 Toledo Mud Hens Schedule ........................pg. 12 Detroit Tigers Schedule ..............................pg. 13 NASCAR Monster Energy Series Schedule ...pg. 15 NASCAR Drivers Roster ..............................pg. 16 Spring 2018 Voice of the Firelands Magazine 1 2018 Tribe: The goal remains the same By: Jim Rosenhaus As a new baseball season is upon us, the highly regarded Cleveland Indians are gearing up for another run at an elusive World Series title. It’s been 70 years since the Indians won the Fall Classic. Last season had all the earmarks of the first title team since 1948. 102 regular season wins. A record 22 game winning streak. 5 All Stars! But it all came crashing down in a gut wrenching 5 game American League Division series loss to the New York Yan- kees. Does that defeat hamper enthusiasm for the new season? “We still have 28 days, but I can’t wait to get to spring training to get this thing started. I love our team!” Those were the words of Indi- ans manager Terry Francona at Tribe Fest in late January. Always optimistic, the two time AL Man- ager of the Year since joining the Tribe in 2013 admitted the early playoff exit was a punch in the Bryan Shaw and Joe Smith and the Tribe’s success the past 5 took a little time off to recover, gut. But despite some changes, pitching Coach Mickey Callaway.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohsaa Football
    OHSAA FOOTBALL Weekly Release - November 10, 2019 Ohio High School Athletic Association 4080 Roselea Place, Columbus, OH 43214 | Office 614-267-2502 | Fax 614-267-1677 www.OHSAA.org | @OHSAASports | Facebook.com/OHSAASports Contact: Tim Stried, Director of Communications, [email protected] Welcome to the Second Round! stadium of its choosing. The No. 8 seed will play at the No. 1 seed, The field of 224 playoff qualifiers has been trimmed in half as 112 the No. 7 seed at No. 2, etc. schools have advanced to this week’s regional semifinals. Last Regional Semifinals (Nov. 15 and16), Regional Finals (Nov. 22 and weekend in the first round, higher seeds (host schools) went 85-27 23) and State Semifinals (Nov. 29 and 30): Neutral sites are select- and five No. 8 seeds won at the No. 1 seed in their region (see later ed by the OHSAA. There are many factors that go into determining note). playoff sites, such as quality of field surface, seating capacity, quality of lighting, size of locker rooms and distance from field, press box The highest ranked team to fall in the first round was Clarksville size, parking spaces available, and a separate locker room for offi- Clinton-Massie in Division IV, which was ranked No. 3 in the final poll cials. After all those factors are taken into consideration, it must be but fell to Germantown Valley View, 42-28. In Division IV, four of the confirmed that the site is available and willing to host a playoff game state’s Top 10-ranked teams bowed out of the playoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You to the 2019 Shindig and Schnitzel Donors
    Thank you to the 2019 Shindig and Schnitzel Donors 322 Tavern, A Dog's Life (Pet Store), African Safari Wildlife Park, Arabica, Arden Courts, Auburn Point Greenhouse, Autozone (Chardon), Avanti Salon, Bernadette and Frank Gliha, Bonnie Steele, Boston Mills/Brandywine/Alpine Valley, Brosch Family, Burrito Express, Burton Floral, Burton Log Cabin Sugar House, Canton Charge, Capps Pizza, Catawba Brewing Company, Chagrin Valley Antiques, Chagrin Valley Little Theatre, Chardon Ceramics Class, Chardon Senior Center, Geauga Adult Day Services, Chardon Senior Center Team, Chardon Wood Carvers, Cheng's China House, Cherished Companions Home Care, Chesterland Autozone, Chesterland Lions, Chesterland Tavern, Cleveland Browns, Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Cinema's, Cleveland Monsters, Consumer Tire, Crooked Pecker Brewing Co., D S Sweets Bakery, Dairy Queen Chesterland, Dairy Queen Middlefield, Dino's Restaurant, Don Trask, Fig Leaf, First Watch Restaurant, Fowlers Milling Co, Gayle Crouch, Geauga Co Historic Century Village, Geauga Lyric Theater, Georgio's, Giant Eagle, Golf Dome (Chagrin Falls), Good Time 3, Grand River Cellars, Grantwood Golf Course, Great Lakes Theater, Groom Room, Guido's Pizzeria, Guy's Pizza, Holden Arboretum, Home Depot, Home Instead, JC's Restaurant, Johanna Davison, John Kolat, Karen Fueger & Kitchen Staff, Kathy Petrella, Kinetico, King Cone, KT Logo's, Lake County Captains, Lake Erie Crushers, Lake Erie Video Productions, Inc, Maggie's Donuts, Mane Street Shoppe, Mapleview Country Villa, Marie Williams/Jane Zajaczkowski,
    [Show full text]
  • Ohsaa Football
    OHSAA FOOTBALL Weekly Release - November 3, 2019 Ohio High School Athletic Association 4080 Roselea Place, Columbus, OH 43214 | Office 614-267-2502 | Fax 614-267-1677 www.OHSAA.org | @OHSAASports | Facebook.com/OHSAASports Contact: Tim Stried, Director of Communications, [email protected] Welcome to the Playoffs! three divisions (called Class A, AA and AAA) and only one playoff Football practice officially started back on August 1 across Ohio and qualifier per region (12 total playoff qualifiers). Now in its 47th year, 710 schools ended the season playing 11-man football. Now, 224 the postseason now has seven divisions and 224 total playoff quali- schools have qualified for the 2019 OHSAA football playoffs. fiers. Expansion occurred in 1980 to five divisions and two qualifiers per region, and then again in 1985 to four qualifiers per region. Coldwater (Div. VI) has qualified for the playoffs for the 23rd-con- In 1994, a sixth division was added, while in 1999, the number of secutive season, which is a new state record. Meanwhile, five qualifiers per region increased to eight. The playoffs expanded to schools are in the playoffs for the first time in their school’s history, seven divisions in 2013. including Xenia (Div. II), Delaware Olentangy Berlin (Div. II, opened in 2018), Columbus Centennial (Div. III), Worthington Christian (Div. OHSAA Football by the Numbers VI) and Cincinnati College Prep Academy (Div. VII). 710 – High schools in Ohio that ended the season playing 11-man football in 2019 And for the first time since 2001, an undefeated record wasn’t 7 – Divisions for the playoffs enough to qualify for the playoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards-Program-2014-Vfinal.Pdf
    AGENDA THE OHIO INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATORS ASSOCIATION 58TH ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOPS Awards Luncheon PRESENTED BY Master OF Ceremonies: Jeff Kurtz • Welcome & IntroductIons Bruce Brown, CMAA, CIC Executive Director, OIAAA • InvocatIon Ralph Young (Delaware Hayes HS, ret.) Past Treasurer, OIAAA • luncheon • oIAAA RecognItIons Tim Erickson, CAA (Ottawa Hills MS/HS) President, OIAAA Athletic Directors of the Year: Dave Ball, Willard HS Northwest District Thomas R. Barone, CAA, Avon Lake HS Northeast District Dave Bauer, Monroe HS Southwest District Tom Donnelly, CAA, Walnut HS Southwest District Lynn Gotthardt, CAA, Kenston HS Northeast District Mickey Keck, Sandy Valley HS East District Kevin Leigh, Padua Franciscan HS Northeast District Chad Little, CAA, Bloom-Carroll HS Central District Ben Paul, Monroeville HS Northwest District Phillip J. Poggi, CAA, Kings Local School District Southwest District Charles Robinson, Jr., CAA, Athens HS Southeast District Jay Wolfe, Olentangy HS Central District Hall of Fame Inductees Rick Blust, Indian Lake HS Southwest District Tom Bryan, Hawken/Gilmour Northeast District Art Bucci, RAA, Fremont Ross HS Northwest District Mike Ferguson, CAA, Whitehall HS Central District Mike Hoyng, Highland HS Central District Mark Hughes, CAA, Oakwood HS Southwest District Jack James, South Gallia HS Southeast District Kevin Keffer, Dover HS East District Richard Kenney, Austintown Fitch HS Northeast District Mike Kovach, CAA, West Branch HS Northeast District Jim Offenbaker, Lima Senior HS
    [Show full text]