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Monday, July 15, 2013
Strongsville City Council holding public hearing on sports complex rezoning
Strongsville City Council will be holding a public hearing on two local men?s request to rezone land on Progress Drive for a sports complex at its 8 p.m. July 15 meeting.
Strongsville residents Walt Rapacz and Jeff Zbydniewski purchased land behind Olympia Candy earlier this year with hopes to build a 22,000-square-foot sports complex, called the Strongsville Performance Sports Center.
But they ran into some zoning issues when the 2-acre parcel of they thought was zoned for General Industrial use was actually zoned for Commercial Services.
City Council President Mike Daymut said its not likely that council will vote on the ordinance at the meeting, but at a special meeting called for later in the month.
Council chambers are at 18688 Royalton Road.
Source: http://www.cleveland.com/strongsville/index.ssf/2013/07/strongsville_city_council_hold.html
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NCAA BASEBALL: Council Rock-Newtown Little Leaguers - where are they now?
Having just finished up their sophomore year in college, BucksLocalSports was wondering whatever happened to the members of the Council Rock-Newtown Little League team that captured both state and Mid-Atlantic Region championships in 2005.
Of the bunch, catcher Dave Pine has probably seen more collegiate action than anyone, manning the backstop for Millersville. Eight years ago, for CR-Newtown, he served as battery-mate for pitchers Keith Terry and Darren Lauer.
Pine was joined by Ryan Hartley at shortstop, Blaise Lezynski at third base, infielder Greg Guers, Jim McDade on the mound and Benn Parker in the outfield. They were all members of the first team in Lower Bucks to go to the Little League World Series since Levittown-American did it in 1960 and again in ?61.
Last year, Pine batted 260 with six doubles, a home run and 18 RBI for a Marauders team that went 40-18 and 18-6 in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC). Pine also possessed a .350 slugging percentage and a .419 on-base percentage after drawing 21 walks and getting hit by seven pitches.
Dave had a lot of good games the last two seasons at Millersville including a 3-for-3 batting performance with two walks, five runs and two RBIs at Lincoln on April 3. He pieced together a season-best, five-game hitting streak from April 14 to 26.
Starting 37 games behind the plate, Pine ranked second on the team in walks per plate appearance. Dave also stole three bases and threw out seven runners.
Starting six of the eight postseason games for the Marauders, Pine tallied two hits and scored a run against West Chester in the PSAC Tournament loss to the Golden Rams. He also doubled and scored a run in a 5-4 NCAA Atlantic Regional win over Concord. Two games later, Dave also doubled against Seton Hill, though it wasn't enough to stop the Marauders from suffering a 12-2 loss to the Griffins, thus ending the season for Pine and the rest of his gang.
From the time he stepped onto the field at Cooper Park, Pine meshed with the Marauders, breaking into the lineup right away at Millerville and producing an impressive rookie campaign. Offensively, he batted .271 with two doubles, two triples, eight RBIs and three stolen bases.
Onlookers say he handled the difficult task of a freshman catching a veteran pitching staff flawlessly. With Pine stationed behind the plate, the Maruaders posted a 13-7-1 record.
A week after making his college debut, Pine went 2-for-5 with two RBIs, a steal and a run scored at Chowan. He followed that the very next day with a 2-for-4, one RBI performance and tallied five hits and four runs in a March doubleheader against Lincoln. In the opener, he went 3-for-4 with three runs, a double, triple and an RBI then recorded two hits, an RBI and a run scored in game two. Continued...
Pine helped the Marauders to a key, walk-off win over No. 5 West Chester where he tripled in the game-tying run in the bottom of the seventh and later scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly.In the 2012 postseason, Dave Went 2-for-3 with a walk and sacrifice in a PSAC Tournament win over California (Pa.) in a 6-2 triumph.
JIM MCDADE
Pine has the pleasure of sharing the college baseball spotlight with former teammate Jim McDade, though the righthander played his high school ball at Holy Ghost Prep, not Council Rock North like the rest of the gang.
After red-shirting his freshman year at Millersville, McDade totaled a 3-5 record in 12 starts and 47.1 innings pitched for the Marauders last season.
In his in collegiate debut Feb. 9 at Winston-Salem State, McDade got knocked out early after allowing six hits and five runs (one earned) in 2.2 innings in a 17-5 loss to the Rams at BB&T Ballpark.
A week later, McDade scored his first career victory at Shorter after allowing two runs on four hits and five walks over five innings of work. Jim suffered his first collegiate loss despite allowing just three runs on four hits in five innings at Shepherd in a March matchup for the Marauders. He bounced back with a strong outing against Indiana (Pa.) however on March 23, allowing two runs on five hits in five innings on the mound. His longest outing of the season came on March 30 against Bloomsburg where he surrendered just three runs on five hits in six innings of work.
Jimmy scored a victory over eventual PSAC Tournament champs East Stroudsburg on May 4 when he held the Warriors to two runs and struck out three in 5.2 innings on the hill. His best stretch of the season came in three consecutive starts against Mansfield, West Chester and East Stroudsburg when he went 1-0, held batters to a .241 average, registered a 2.70 ERA and 10 strikeouts in 13.1 innings of work.
McDade struck out three or more batters in four of his last five starts though he was roughed up by West Chester in a PSAC elimination matchup after giving up five runs on five hits and two walks in 1.1 innings on the hill.
RYAN HARTLEY Continued...
A year after appearing in 38 games (31 starts at third base and one at designated hitter) during a freshman campaign that saw him hit .299 for the University of Delaware (fifth among returners for the Blue Hens) infielder Ryan Hartley got into just 15 games (3 starts) this year, making just 13 plate appearances. He made the most of the opportunity, however, hitting .308 with four hits including one double and one home run.BLAISE LEZYNSKI
Lezynski is an incoming junior at Notre Dame where he hit .224 in 29 games (14 starts) last season for the Fighting Irish.
A year after hitting just .154 as a pinch-hitter, Lezynski slapped 13 hits for the Irish in 2013, including five doubles and two home runs. Lezynski? also possessed a slugging percentage of .414 and an on-base percentage of .286 after totaling 24 bases and getting on board on three walks and twice as a hit batsman.
BENN PARKER
A Council Rock North graduate, Parker hit .243 with eight RBI and 14 runs scored for Dickinson College baseball team this spring.
The Red Devils swept the final double-header of the season April 27 at home in Carlisle, posting an 8-3 win over Washington College in the opener and a 9-5 decision in the nightcap.
Playing a position in right field, Parker, a sophomore from Newtown, went 1-for-4 in both games of the double-header, scoring a run for the home team in the opener.
Dickinson finished the season at 14-24 overall, 4-13 in the Centennial Conference.
GREG GUERS Continued...
A graduate of Germantown Academy, Guers is now playing baseball at Penn State, alongside former Council Rock South lefthander Greg Welsh. At the University of Southern California Upstate, Greg started in 42 of 46 contests for the Spartans in 2012, ending his rookie season with a .309 batting average after collecting 54 hits, 37 runs and 36 RBIs. He also hit 11 doubles, one triple and four home runs at USC.DARREN LAUER
A graduate of CR North, Lauer is listed as a sophomore pitcher for the Guilford Technical Community College Titans. GTCC is based in Jamestown, North Carolina.
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After capturing the 2005 Pennsylvania Little League trophy with a 6-0 win over Tamaqua, Newtown went on to a 6-0 record at regionals, defeating Toms River American, 4-3, to win the Mid-Atlantic Region Championship. Ironically, this year's CR-Newtown Little League lost to Toms River National in the region finale.
The Keystone State champions qualified for the 59th Little League Baseball World Series by scoring two runs in the fourth and fifth innings to overcome two solo home runs by Toms River. Lauer was the winning pitcher in relief of starter Keith Terry. The Newtown pitchers combined to strike out nine batters from the New Jersey team.
Benn Parker had the key hit for Council Rock, a two-run single to right field with the bases loaded in the bottom of the fifth inning. The victory was Newtown?s second 4-3 win over Toms River in the regional tourney.
Council Rock became the first Mid-Atlantic champion representing the Keystone State since Pottsville?s Railway Park LL made the trip to Williamsport in 1997.
The Newtown team that's in college now went 1-2 in the World Series, dropping its first two games to Hawaii (7-1) and Florida (3-1) before pounding Davenport, Iowa, 15-0, in a game shortened by the mercy rule. Terry pitched the 13th no-hitter since Little League pool play began in 1992.
Having just finished up their sophomore year in college, BucksLocalSports was wondering whatever happened to the members of the Council Rock-Newtown Little League team that captured both state and Mid-Atlantic Region championships in 2005.Of the bunch, catcher Dave Pine has probably seen more collegiate action than anyone, manning the backstop for Millersville. Eight years ago, for CR-Newtown, he served as battery-mate for pitchers Keith Terry and Darren Lauer.
Pine was joined by Ryan Hartley at shortstop, Blaise Lezynski at third base, infielder Greg Guers, Jim McDade on the mound and Benn Parker in the outfield. They were all members of the first team in Lower Bucks to go to the Little League World Series since Levittown-American did it in 1960 and again in ?61.
Last year, Pine batted 260 with six doubles, a home run and 18 RBI for a Marauders team that went 40-18 and 18-6 in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC). Pine also possessed a .350 slugging percentage and a .419 on-base percentage after drawing 21 walks and getting hit by seven pitches.
Dave had a lot of good games the last two seasons at Millersville including a 3-for-3 batting performance with two walks, five runs and two RBIs at Lincoln on April 3. He pieced together a season-best, five-game hitting streak from April 14 to 26.
Starting 37 games behind the plate, Pine ranked second on the team in walks per plate appearance. Dave also stole three bases and threw out seven runners.
Starting six of the eight postseason games for the Marauders, Pine tallied two hits and scored a run against West Chester in the PSAC Tournament loss to the Golden Rams. He also doubled and scored a run in a 5-4 NCAA Atlantic Regional win over Concord. Two games later, Dave also doubled against Seton Hill, though it wasn't enough to stop the Marauders from suffering a 12-2 loss to the Griffins, thus ending the season for Pine and the rest of his gang.
From the time he stepped onto the field at Cooper Park, Pine meshed with the Marauders, breaking into the lineup right away at Millerville and producing an impressive rookie campaign. Offensively, he batted .271 with two doubles, two triples, eight RBIs and three stolen bases.
Onlookers say he handled the difficult task of a freshman catching a veteran pitching staff flawlessly. With Pine stationed behind the plate, the Maruaders posted a 13-7-1 record.
A week after making his college debut, Pine went 2-for-5 with two RBIs, a steal and a run scored at Chowan. He followed that the very next day with a 2-for-4, one RBI performance and tallied five hits and four runs in a March doubleheader against Lincoln. In the opener, he went 3-for-4 with three runs, a double, triple and an RBI then recorded two hits, an RBI and a run scored in game two.
Pine helped the Marauders to a key, walk-off win over No. 5 West Chester where he tripled in the game-tying run in the bottom of the seventh and later scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly.
In the 2012 postseason, Dave Went 2-for-3 with a walk and sacrifice in a PSAC Tournament win over California (Pa.) in a 6-2 triumph.
JIM MCDADE
Pine has the pleasure of sharing the college baseball spotlight with former teammate Jim McDade, though the righthander played his high school ball at Holy Ghost Prep, not Council Rock North like the rest of the gang.
After red-shirting his freshman year at Millersville, McDade totaled a 3-5 record in 12 starts and 47.1 innings pitched for the Marauders last season.
In his in collegiate debut Feb. 9 at Winston-Salem State, McDade got knocked out early after allowing six hits and five runs (one earned) in 2.2 innings in a 17-5 loss to the Rams at BB&T Ballpark.
A week later, McDade scored his first career victory at Shorter after allowing two runs on four hits and five walks over five innings of work. Jim suffered his first collegiate loss despite allowing just three runs on four hits in five innings at Shepherd in a March matchup for the Marauders. He bounced back with a strong outing against Indiana (Pa.) however on March 23, allowing two runs on five hits in five innings on the mound. His longest outing of the season came on March 30 against Bloomsburg where he surrendered just three runs on five hits in six innings of work.
Jimmy scored a victory over eventual PSAC Tournament champs East Stroudsburg on May 4 when he held the Warriors to two runs and struck out three in 5.2 innings on the hill. His best stretch of the season came in three consecutive starts against Mansfield, West Chester and East Stroudsburg when he went 1-0, held batters to a .241 average, registered a 2.70 ERA and 10 strikeouts in 13.1 innings of work.
McDade struck out three or more batters in four of his last five starts though he was roughed up by West Chester in a PSAC elimination matchup after giving up five runs on five hits and two walks in 1.1 innings on the hill.
RYAN HARTLEY
A year after appearing in 38 games (31 starts at third base and one at designated hitter) during a freshman campaign that saw him hit .299 for the University of Delaware (fifth among returners for the Blue Hens) infielder Ryan Hartley got into just 15 games (3 starts) this year, making just 13 plate appearances. He made the most of the opportunity, however, hitting .308 with four hits including one double and one home run.
BLAISE LEZYNSKI
Lezynski is an incoming junior at Notre Dame where he hit .224 in 29 games (14 starts) last season for the Fighting Irish.
A year after hitting just .154 as a pinch-hitter, Lezynski slapped 13 hits for the Irish in 2013, including five doubles and two home runs. Lezynski? also possessed a slugging percentage of .414 and an on-base percentage of .286 after totaling 24 bases and getting on board on three walks and twice as a hit batsman.
BENN PARKER
A Council Rock North graduate, Parker hit .243 with eight RBI and 14 runs scored for Dickinson College baseball team this spring.
The Red Devils swept the final double-header of the season April 27 at home in Carlisle, posting an 8-3 win over Washington College in the opener and a 9-5 decision in the nightcap.
Playing a position in right field, Parker, a sophomore from Newtown, went 1-for-4 in both games of the double-header, scoring a run for the home team in the opener.
Dickinson finished the season at 14-24 overall, 4-13 in the Centennial Conference.
GREG GUERS
A graduate of Germantown Academy, Guers is now playing baseball at Penn State, alongside former Council Rock South lefthander Greg Welsh. At the University of Southern California Upstate, Greg started in 42 of 46 contests for the Spartans in 2012, ending his rookie season with a .309 batting average after collecting 54 hits, 37 runs and 36 RBIs. He also hit 11 doubles, one triple and four home runs at USC.
DARREN LAUER
A graduate of CR North, Lauer is listed as a sophomore pitcher for the Guilford Technical Community College Titans. GTCC is based in Jamestown, North Carolina.
???
After capturing the 2005 Pennsylvania Little League trophy with a 6-0 win over Tamaqua, Newtown went on to a 6-0 record at regionals, defeating Toms River American, 4-3, to win the Mid-Atlantic Region Championship. Ironically, this year's CR-Newtown Little League lost to Toms River National in the region finale.
The Keystone State champions qualified for the 59th Little League Baseball World Series by scoring two runs in the fourth and fifth innings to overcome two solo home runs by Toms River. Lauer was the winning pitcher in relief of starter Keith Terry. The Newtown pitchers combined to strike out nine batters from the New Jersey team.
Benn Parker had the key hit for Council Rock, a two-run single to right field with the bases loaded in the bottom of the fifth inning. The victory was Newtown?s second 4-3 win over Toms River in the regional tourney.
Council Rock became the first Mid-Atlantic champion representing the Keystone State since Pottsville?s Railway Park LL made the trip to Williamsport in 1997.
The Newtown team that's in college now went 1-2 in the World Series, dropping its first two games to Hawaii (7-1) and Florida (3-1) before pounding Davenport, Iowa, 15-0, in a game shortened by the mercy rule. Terry pitched the 13th no-hitter since Little League pool play began in 1992.
Source: http://www.buckslocalnews.com/articles/2013/07/13/the_advance/sports/doc51e04c299d568138029359.txt
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Waratahs coach takes aim at Super referees
NSW Waratahs coach Michael Cheika says Super Rugby referees are over-reacting to strong tackles and making Super Rugby soft.
Cheika said panicky officials were turning the competition into touch football after experienced referee Steve Walsh watched a replay before issuing Waratahs hooker John Ulugia a yellow card on Saturday night for a jarring and seemingly legal chest-high tackle on Queensland winger Rod Davies.
Cheika compared Walsh's decision to umpire Aleem Dar missing England batsman's Stuart Broad's blatant edge in the first Ashes Test against Australia at Trent Bridge.
'Everyone saw it. I don't know if it was Aleem Dar proportions, but it was pretty crooked,' Cheika said after the Waratahs' season-ending 14-12 loss to the Reds in Sydney.
'He had a second look as well. It was interesting listening to the third umpire, the TMO. He was saying: Do you want me to comment, Steve?'
'And he said: No, no, no. I'll have another look.' So he didn't want him to comment obviously.
'But I think everyone saw he put his arms around him. I don't know whether they should have had a kiss or not while they were in there.
'It's a shame because hardness is going out of the game.
'There's nothing illegal about it. It's a good, hard tackle and that's what we try to get guys to do at training.
'Then in a game, as soon as someone puts in a good shot on, everyone panics. Like, give him the sin bin.
'I don't know, touch footy next year maybe.'
Cheika also called for touch judges to have their rights to intervene on offside plays removed, claiming they were too inconsistent.
'I was really disappointed for some of the penalties for offside. They were absolutely wrong,' he said.
'Then, when they (the Reds) are clearly offside at the end right in front of the posts, they don't give it.
'When we practice the hard line speed (in defence), what's the point?
'There's no point practising a hard line speed if you get penalised because, when they turn around, you look like you're in front when you're actually not when you watch the video.
'Maybe we'l go back to playing drift defence like the 1980s. Before that, I'd prefer to get the microphones turned off on the sidelines.
'I think they (should) leave the ref decide.'
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Sunday, July 14, 2013
NFL roundup: Broncos increase offer to Clady - Yahoo! Sports
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Source: previous.delicious.com --- Saturday, July 13, 2013
The Denver Broncos offered to add $2.5 million to the five-year, $50 million contract they proposed to left tackle Ryan Clady last year, according to ESPN. ...
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Report: Bill O'Brien presents grounds for reduced NCAA sanctions
Exactly one year ago, Penn State was leveled by revelations released in the Louis Freeh Report. The NCAA responded swiftly and severely, hammering the PSU program with restrictive sanctions that would potentially devastate Nittany Lions football.
On Friday, PSU coach Bill O?Brien made a private, hourlong presentation to the board of trustees that indicated the university might be planning an appeal to the NCAA to reduce some of the sanctions levied.
According to the Centre Daily Times, O?Brien used several presentation slides, including one that read ?potential proposal to modify sanctions.? Another addressed the impact of scholarship reductions, while another warned of the negative impact of individual lawsuits filed against the NCAA.
Trustees chairman Keith Masser told reporters that the board "would like to" appeal the sanctions "at some point" but said that there is no timetable for doing so and the board still needs to develop a plan. According to the Centre Daily Times, Masser said he had invited O'Brien to update the board on the football program.
O?Brien and president Rodney Erickson declined to comment after the presentation.
According to the university, Penn State has implemented 115 of 119 recommendations made in the Freeh Report, which investigated Penn State?s response to allegations made against former coach and now convicted felon, Jerry Sandusky.
Meanwhile, the board of trustees announced several tentative settlements have been reached with Sandusky victims.
The deals are limited to a range of dollar values that the board received in a closed-door session before their public meeting Friday at a branch campus and another meeting held June 25.
The school won't be commenting on specifics until the deals have been made final, which could happen in the coming weeks. Erickson called approving the settlement offers "another important step toward the resolution of claims from Sandusky's victims."
"As we have previously said, the university intends to deal with these individuals in a fair and expeditious manner, with due regard to their privacy," Erickson said in a statement issued after the settlement resolution was approved.
Sandusky, 69, was convicted of 45 counts of child sexual abuse, including violent attacks on boys inside school facilities, after a three-week trial last summer in which eight victims testified against him. He is serving a 30- to 60-year prison term and maintains he was wrongfully convicted. He is pursuing appeals.
The university said in a statement that "no settlement agreements have been signed and the discussion with counsel for the various individuals remains confidential."
More than 30 have come forward with sex abuse claims involving Sandusky. The school said it won't comment until settlements have been finalized, executed and delivered.
The Associated Press contributed to this report
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Commentary: No walkovers in NFL for Kelly's Eagles
PHILADELPHIA -- The closest thing Chip Kelly has to Tennessee Tech on the Eagles schedule this year is the Oakland Raiders, which points up one of the differences between life in the NFL and college. It's part of Kelly's adjustment to his new job, where parity is commonplace and losing is more frequent.
Kelly won 46 of the 53 games he coached at Oregon, a percentage unseen in the NFL. He might lose seven games in just his first year in Philadelphia. The Las Vegas odds suggest he will.
"Every day you go out there you don't think, 'Hey, we're going to win 46 out of 53,'" Kelly said. "I know it's extremely difficult to win in this league. You just look at everybody's record over the history of the game. It is a different game from that standpoint. But that's just part of it. That's the challenge. You look at it and kind of embrace it."
Oregon's schedules weren't necessarily easy - they were among the most difficult in college football in two of Kelly's four seasons at Oregon, according to NCAA metrics. But the disparity on the schedule is more pronounced. There's a far wider degree of difficulty between playing Stanford and Tennessee Tech than there is between playing the Packers and the Raiders.
Of the 12 regular-season, nonconference opponents Kelly coached against, nine were from the non-BCS conferences. However, two of his opponents in 2009 were Utah and Boise State, which finished a combined 24-3 and among the nation's top teams. And the BCS opponents scheduled were not bottom-of-the-standings schools but included Louisiana State to open the 2011 season.
Yet three opponents during that period were from Division I-AA, and Oregon won those games by a combined score of 188-21. This is not an indictment of Kelly or Oregon; this is common in college football. Plus, if a BCS school replaced Tennessee Tech on last season's schedule, Oregon likely would have won, and would have won big.
But it's also true that Tennessee Tech isn't on the schedule in the NFL, and even bottom-of-the-pack teams (like the 2012 Eagles) can beat the Super Bowl champions.
Kelly said it's a "fallacy" that he could create his own schedule in college and insisted that many schools refused to travel to Eugene, Ore., to play against the Ducks. The Ducks opened against Boise State on the road in a year the Broncos went undefeated, and also played LSU in a neutral-site game one state away from the Tigers' rabid fan base.
"We were challenged with going on the road a lot, which you got to do, but if everybody could make their schedule, everybody would be playing home games, nobody would be playing anybody," Kelly said. "I think when you generalize and say, 'You got to make your own schedule,' there were some times when we played some lower opponents because we couldn't get anybody to fill that game and either we got to play (and) these are the only three teams that are available or we don't play a game. I didn't enjoy playing those games."
Kelly also said that he never viewed a game as a walkover, even if evidence would suggest the Ducks could dominate the opponent. Those teams weren't just nonconference foes. In the two seasons Colorado was in the Pac-12, Oregon beat the Buffalos by an average margin of nearly 50 points. That won't happen against the Giants or Redskins or Cowboys.
"The day you think you've got it made is the day you're probably going to get upset," Kelly said. "That was the one thing I was really proud of our team at Oregon, is that when we were supposed to win, we won.
"That's what's funny about this game. You always pick up the paper, especially in college football on a Saturday, and go, 'Who beat who? How did that happen?' I think that's because probably they overlooked that opponent. They didn't give them enough respect and were looking past to the next game."
Kelly does not buy into the pageantry of a "rivalry" game. Even if Eagles fans have distaste for the Cowboys, Kelly is unlikely to play into the narrative. He said he had 12 rivals with the Ducks - not just Oregon State. He'll likely say the same about the 13 opponents on the Eagles schedule.
"I think that method worked for us in terms of never letting our guard down, and we'll take the same approach here," Kelly said. "But do we expect to go 46-7 over the next whatever years? No."
Kelly knows that's a difference between college football and the NFL. But one loss also won't preclude him from vying for a championship, like it often does in college. So the ramifications of a loss are different, too.
One thing is the same, though. Whether he's playing Tennessee Tech or the Tennessee Titans, he needs good players. When asked how he won early at Oregon, he pointed to his players. If he's going to win early with the Eagles, he'll do the same.
"That never changes," Kelly said.
And that's true no matter the opponent.
Source: http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/07/13/3499103/commentary-no-walkovers-in-nfl.html
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