Mobile Home Sales in Ashland, SC

Overview

As part of the Ashland University Student Complaint Policy, if you have a concern you’d like to resolve regarding a process or a person at Ashland University that is not covered by any existing policies (e.g., grade appeals and academic grievance procedure), we are here to help.

Informal Resolution Procedure

We do recommend that you try to resolve your concern informally first; that is usually the most expedient way to address any issue. If a direct conversation isn’t possible or acceptable for you — for any reason — or if you have already attempted to talk about the problem and the results have been unsatisfactory, consider contacting the staff person’s supervisor or the faculty member’s department chair to discuss and resolve it.

Formal Resolution Procedure

We also offer you the option of filing a formal complaint. Use the Student Complaint Form to set forth, in writing, all of the following:

Student Complaint Form

Once you submit a complaint, here's what happens.

Level 1

Absent extraordinary circumstances, the person, normally a dean or director, to whom the complaint has been submitted, conducts, within seven business days of receiving the complaint, a formal conference with the student, permitting her or him to provide any necessary relevant information. The dean or director confers with the other person or persons involved and conducts an additional investigation as he or she deems necessary.

Absent extraordinary circumstances, the dean or director sends, within seven business days of the first formal conference, a written recommendation to the student and the other involved person or persons. This recommendation states the background information, the rationale for the recommendation and the recommended remedy, if any. Copies of the original complaint and the written recommendation are kept in the Office of Institutional Effectiveness for a minimum of five years.

Level 2

If the complaint is not satisfactorily resolved at the first level, the student or one of the other involved parties may, with fourteen business days of receipt of the level 1 recommendation, appeal to the direct supervisor of the person who wrote the recommendation. Absent extraordinary circumstances, the supervisor will review the case and render a decision to the student and/or other person(s) within fourteen business days of receipt of the appeal or complaint. In cases of appeals to level 2, copies of the original complaint and the level 1 and 2 written recommendations are kept in the Office of Institutional Effectiveness for a minimum of five years.

Level 3

Except in the case of a complaint against the president of the university, where the Board of Trustees has final authority, should you wish to appeal the level 2 recommendation, you must submit that appeal to the president within fourteen business days. The president makes the final decision. Absent extraordinary circumstances, the president's written decision is sent to the student and other parties within fourteen business days of receiving the level 3 appeal. In cases of appeals to level 3, copies of the original complaint, the previous written recommendations and the final decision are kept in the Office of Institutional Effectiveness for a minimum of five years.

A woman is in jail after taping a kindergarten student to a chair, the Lexington County Sheriff’s Department said Thursday.

Olivia Michelle Murray, a 25-year-old Columbia resident, was charged with cruelty to children, the sheriff’s department said in a news release. Murray is no longer employed by Lexington-Richland 5, a spokeswoman told The State.

The incident happened Wednesday at Seven Oaks Elementary School, where Murray worked as a teacher’s aide, according to the release. The Lexington-Richland 5 school is on Ashland Road, near the intersection with St. Andrews Road and about half a mile from Exit 106 on Interstate 26.

Murray used duct tape to confine the 4K student’s legs to a chair, Sheriff Jay Koon said. The incident happened while the teacher was out of the classroom, according to Koon.

“Murray told detectives the student had been moved to the back of the classroom for being disruptive and not listening,” Koon said in the release.

Information on the student’s condition was not available.

Murray was arrested at her home on Wednesday night and was taken to the Lexington County Detention Center, according to the release.

She remained behind bars Thursday, and no bond had been set at of 11:15 a.m., jail records show.

Lexington-Richland 5 said it works “hard to ensure a safe learning environment at our schools and work closely with law enforcement to make safety our top priority.”

The school district said it’s working with law enforcement in the ongoing investigation and had no further comment.

If convicted on the misdemeanor charge, Murray faces a maximum punishment of 30 days in jail, according to South Carolina law.

This is a developing story, check back for updates.

This story was originally published March 2, 2023, 11:23 AM.

GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- Do you have a question that you’d like to have answered in Hey, Hoynsie? Submit it here. You can also subscribe to Subtext here or text Hoynsie at 216-208-4346 for a two-week free trial.

Hey, Hoynsie: I am worried about Oscar Gonzalez’s production this spring. What do you think? -- Mitch Radosky, Poulsbo, Wa.

Hey, Mitch: I think spring training is a bad place to make judgments on a player. Gonzalez is hitting .233 (10 for 43) through 15 games, but he had seven hits in a five-game stretch through Friday. Gonzalez hit his first homer of the spring Thursday night against the Giants. Manager Terry Francona is happy because he hit it to the opposite (right) field.

Hey, Hoynsie: Other than the Guards’ pitching staff, have you seen any other things in spring training that concern you going into the season? -- Jim B., Independence.

Hey, Jim: It’s hard to judge pitching in spring training. The good thing about the rotation is that all five starters are healthy. The bullpen hasn’t been as fortunate with the injuries to Sam Hentges, Cody Morris and Nick Mikolajchak.

Until Thursday night when they scored 10 runs and hit three homers against San Francisco, the offense has been relatively quiet this spring. Then again when you look at the averages of Steven Kwan, Jose Ramirez, Josh Naylor, Gabriel Arias and Myles Straw they’re all hitting well above .300 entering the last five games of spring training.

The big additions to the offseason, Josh Bell and Mike Zunino, have looked like two veterans getting ready for the regular season. Bell has shown some big-time power.

Recommended Guardians stories

Hey Hoynsie: How has Myles Straw been progressing in Goodyear? We know his glove is golden, but are there signs his bat will be more like 2021 instead of 2022? -- Matt, Seattle.

Hey, Matt: I’d say he’s doing well. He’s even hit a home run (Friday night vs. the Cubs), something he didn’t do all last season in over 500 at-bats.

Straw is hitting .357 (10 for 28) through 13 games this spring. Yes, the numbers don’t count, but that’s a good sign.

Over his last 30 regular-season games last year, he hit .308 (33 for 107). Combine that with his Cactus League numbers and the work he did at the Guardians’ swing camp over the winter and that’s encouraging.

Hey, Hoynsie: I heard it mentioned on your podcast that Mike Zunino’s injury recovery status is still uncertain. Can you elaborate please? -- Mike Barrett, Ashland.

Hey, Mike: I think Zunino is healthy. He’s caught 11 games this spring. His overall game might be rusty after appearing in only 36 games last season with the Rays before undergoing surgery on his left arm. That’s understandable.

The pitchers have enjoyed throwing to him.

Hey Hoynsie: Is there anything to the rumor the Guardians might trade Amed Rosario? -- Hank Greer, Charleston, SC.

Hey, Hank: I have not heard that rumor. I think Rosario is going to be Cleveland’s starting shortstop. Depending on what the Guards’ won-loss record is at the trading deadline, that could change because as of how Rosario will be a free agent at the end of the season.

Hey, Hoynsie: Do you think Micah Pries starts the season at Class AA Akron or Class AAA Columbus? I think he has potential and I’m pulling for the guy. -- Steve, Surf City, NC.

Hey, Steve: Pries had a great spring and Francona told him to go to the minors and “knock the door down.” He’s not on the 40-man roster so he may have to start the year at Akron again.

The fact that he can play first base, left and right field will help him, but Jhonkensy Noel might be blocking him at Triple-A.

Hey, Hoynsie: What do you think about David Fry making the team? He gives Francona different options when pinch hitting for our weak-hitting catchers and extra protection when Josh Naylor is facing a tough lefty -- Baseball Fan, Bronx, N.Y.

Hey, Base: Fry has played well this spring, but he’s been told he won’t make the final 26-man roster.

Hey, Hoynsie: What’s the new ticket plan the Guardians just announced and how does it work? -- Dave, Chicago.

Hey, Dave: The Guards are offering a monthly pass of standing-room-only tickets for $49 for every home game. It will include opening day, which has already been announced as a sellout, on April 7 against Seattle.

Tickets are good for the Home Run Porch in left field, Heritage Park in center field, The Corner Bar in right field and drinking rails in left and right field. For details go to CLEGuardians.com/BallparkPass.

Hey, Hoynsie: Have you heard anything about Jason Kipnis being added to the radio team? He did a great job on the spring training game he did. -- Skip B, Broadview Heights.

Hey, Skip: I’ve heard Kipnis may drop in on a few broadcasts this year. He’s involved in the restaurant business, but it sounds like he’d like to stay as close to the game as he can.

Bally Sports has added former Indians Pat Tabler, Chris Gimenez and Ellis Burks to their lineup for Guardians’ games.

If you or a loved one has questions and needs to talk to a professional about gambling, call the Ohio Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-589-9966 or the National Council on Program Gambling Helpline (NCPG) at 1-800-522-4700 or visit 1800gambler.net for more information. 21+ and present in Ohio. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-Gambler.

DAYTON — The Wright State baseball program hosts Oakland for a three-game series this weekend at Nischwitz Stadium. The conference set will start on Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m. with a single nine-inning game. The second and third games of the series will be played as a noon doubleheader (both nine-inning games) on Sunday, March 26.

Admission will be free for the entirety of the series at Nischwitz Stadium. Sunday's opening game will stream live on ESPN+, while live stats will be available all weekend.

Game 1 - Saturday, March 25 - 2 p.m. - Live Stats

OAK RHP Bryce Konitzer (1-1, 5.54 ERA, 13.0 IP)

Game 2 - Sunday, March 26 - 12 p.m. - Watch - Live Stats WSU LHP Sebastian Gongora (2-1, 3.00 ERA, 21.0 IP) OAK RHP Hunter Pidek (0-0, 2.65 ERA, 17.0 IP)

Game 3 - Sunday, March 26 - 3 p.m. - Live Stats WSU RHP Luke Stofel (0-2, 5.40 ERA, 18.1 IP) OAK LHP Travis Densmore (1-2, 9.00 ERA, 23.0 IP)

LAST TIME OUT The Raiders are coming off midweek victories over Ohio State (3-0) and Miami of Ohio (9-7) on the road. Alex Theis, Tristan Haught, and Jay Luikart combined for the three-hit shutout in Columbus. Parker Harrison broke a scoreless tie with his first collegiate home run in the top of the fifth inning. WSU totaled nine hits and nine free passes (6 walks & 3 HBP) in its win against the Redhawks. Andrew Patrick led the Raiders by going 2-for-3 at the plate with a double, a home run, two runs batted in, and two runs scored, in addition to a walk and a hit by pitch. Josh Laisure earned the winning decision after firing four shutout innings out of the bullpen, tallying a career-high five strikeouts in the process.

SO WE MEET AGAIN… Wright State last met Oakland in the 2022 Horizon League Championship title game, defeating the Golden Grizzlies 24-0. WSU set single-game tournament records in runs scored, largest shutout margin (24), doubles (8), and RBI (23) in the blowout victory. The Raiders lead Oakland 46-13 in the all-time series, which dates back to 1979.

SCOUTING THE GOLDEN GRIZZLIES Oakland is 8-10 overall, 2-1 in the Horizon League, and on a three-game winning streak. The Golden Grizzlies opened conference action last weekend at Youngstown State, taking two out of three games from the Penguins. In non-conference play, OU boasts wins over Michigan (4-1), Wichita State (12-7), and Kansas (6-3).

The Golden Grizzlies top the HL with 13 sacrifice bunts while ranking third in triples (4), on-base percentage (.349), walks (90), stolen bases (27), and sacrifice flies (8). Gabe Lux has paced the offense with team-leading marks in batting (.322), doubles (8), and walks (13). Starting pitcher Hunter Pidek has a 2.65 ERA in 17.0 innings pitched.

WINNING WAYS Wright State opened the 2023 season 3-9 overall but has followed with seven wins in its last eight games. The Raiders have outscored opponents 61-38 in the eight-game stretch, batting .303 with 19 doubles, four triples, and seven home runs while possessing a 3.50 team ERA.

TRIPLES FOR DAYS The Raiders rank 35th nationally and first in the Horizon League with seven triples. Andrew Patrick has led the team with a conference-high three triples.

TEAM GUYS Sammy Sass and Gehrig Anglin are tied for 35th nationally and first in the Horizon League with three sacrifice flies.

MR. CONSISTENT Gehrig Anglin holds team-best marks in home runs (4), runs batted in (20), runs scored (19), walks (16), and stolen bases (9) through 20 starts in 2023. Last season, he tied a single-season school record in home runs with 16 while also leading the Horizon League in slugging percentage (.598), OPS (1.022), and hit by pitch (14).

HE CAN DO IT ALL Jay Luikart — a preseason All-American by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) and the Collegiate Baseball Newspaper — is batting .325 with four doubles, one triple, three homers, nine RBI, and 17 runs scored over 20 starts. On the mound, he has totaled a team-leading three saves, most recently in Wright State's 3-0 win at Ohio State (3/22). The Ashland, Ohio native helped the Raiders defeat Kentucky 12-9 (2/25) after going 4-for-4 with a double, two homers, three RBI, and four runs, in addition to tossing the final two innings in relief for his first save of the year.

SLAMMIN' SAMMY Sammy Sass is in the midst of an eight-game hitting streak, good for the longest stretch by a Raider this season. The junior finished with a season-high three hits, three RBI, and three runs scored against Purdue Fort Wayne on March 17.

STAY HOT, AP Andrew Patrick has slashed .358/.469/.687 with seven doubles, three triples, three home runs, 12 RBI, and 19 runs scored through 19 starts in 2023. The Hilliard, Ohio native tops the Horizon League in triples, slugging percentage, and OPS (1.156) while ranking third in doubles, runs, stolen bases (9), and hit by pitch (4).

BATTER OF THE WEEK Gehrig Anglin earned Horizon League Batter of the Week (3/14) for the first time in his collegiate career after batting .438 (7-for-16) with four doubles, a home run, five RBI, and five runs scored over four games. The redshirt senior recorded two three-hit performances and an extra-base hit in three games while also tallying two walks and a stolen base in the span.

PITCHER OF THE WEEK Friday starter Jake Shirk earned Horizon League Pitcher of the Week (2/21) after firing six scoreless innings in Wright State's season-opening 8-3 victory at Hawaii (2/17). The junior right-hander allowed just two hits and one walk while striking out six batters over 76 pitches en route to his first win of the 2023 season. Hawaii did not reach scoring position on Shirk in his last five innings of work.

"POWER 5" DOMINANCE Wright State has knocked off a "Power Five" conference program 21 times since 2014.

2/16/14 — vs. Michigan State (Neutral Site) — W, 7-1 3/1/14 — at #4 Oregon State — W, 6-2 2/22/15 - at #18 Ole Miss — W, 3-1 3/1/15 — at #11 Miami — W, 12-6 5/31/15 — vs. Notre Dame (NCAA Regional) — W, 4-0 2/26/16 — at #8 NC State — W, 10-8 3/5/16 — at Georgia — W, 3-1 6/5/16 — vs. #20 Ohio State (NCAA Regional) — W, 7-3 2/17/17 — at #10 Clemson — W, 6-4 2/19/17 — at #10 Clemson — W, 9-2 2/26/17 — at #4 South Carolina — W, 5-1 3/5/17 — vs. Pittsburgh (Neutral site) — W, 3-1 2/16/19 — at #10 Ole Miss — W, 9-5 2/24/19 — at #19 Oklahoma State — W, 5-4 4/3/19 — at Indiana — W, 15-4 2/19/20 — at #1 Louisville — W, 10-3 3/6/20 — at #11 Tennessee — W, 5-4 3/8/20 — at #11 Tennessee — W, 6-3 3/4/22 — at Virginia Tech — W, 11-5 2/25/23 — at Kentucky — W, 12-9 3/21/23 at Ohio State — W, 3-0

VETERAN GROUP WSU returns 16 letterwinners and 11 starters from last year's team, including eight All-Horizon League recipients. Gehrig Anglin and Julian Greenwell collected All-League First Team honors, while Jay Luikart, Jake Shirk, and Alex Theis were named to the Second Team. Sebastian Gongora, Andrew Patrick, and Justin Riemer earned spots on the All-Freshman Team.

PRO RAIDERS Sean Murphy, drafted by the Oakland Athletics in 2016, and Peyton Burdick, drafted by the Miami Marlins in 2019, are the Raiders' two current Major League players. Murphy debuted with the Athletics in September 2019 and earned the Gold Glove award following the 2021 season. He signed a 6-year, $73 million contract extension with the Atlanta Braves in December 2022, which includes a $15 million club option for the 2029 season. Burdick made his debut for the Marlins in August 2022 and finished the season with four homers and 11 RBI. Joe Smith spent 15 years (2007-2022) in the big leagues as a reliever with eight different clubs and currently sits Top 40 all-time with 866 career pitching appearances.

Medina County baseball is in the midst of a glorious era after the seven schools combined for five league championships and three district runner-up trophies in 2022.

There will be no drop-off, either, considering the returning talent.

Medina slugger/pitcher Jack Geiser (Ohio University), Medina catcher Nate Hill (Toledo) and Highland southpaw Hunter Winston (Ohio) are D-I commits.

Cloverleaf catcher and reigning Metro Athletic Conference Player of the Year Tyler Biskup is coming off a record-crushing season, while fellow all-countians Drew Harvey (Brunswick) and Aaron Keating (Wadsworth) are top-shelf outfielders.

Medina has eight future college players, Black River and Highland bring back most of their successful rosters and the Pirates, Brunswick, Buckeye, Cloverleaf and Hornets still have their aces.

Here’s an in-depth look at the county schools:

Coach: Jake O’Connor (4th season, 40-36 record).

Last season: 16-8, 11-3 (1st Lorain County League).

Key letterwinner lost: Carter Kocik (All-Gazette).

Letterwinners: Noah Hopek (HM All-Gazette, 2B/P, sr.), Tyler Mrakuzic (SS, sr.), Hunter McJunkins (P/OF, sr.), Kenny Boggs (3B/P, sr.), Johnny Kray (HM All-Gazette, OF/2B, jr.), Evan Ladina (P/OF/C, jr.), Eric Groesser (1B, jr.),

Newcomers: Alex Sotherland (OF, sr.), Lenny Ramirez (OF/1B, jr.), Alex Woolfrom (UTL, so.), Travis Dean (P/C/OF, so.), Cole Ladina (P/OF, so.), Jayce Hopek (C, fr.).

Noteworthy: Utilizing a hyper-aggressive small-ball approach, the Pirates have averaged 7.6 and 7.3 runs over the last two seasons.

l Black River lost only 20 2/3 innings of pitching to graduation. McJunkins (3-4, 1.48 ERA), Hopek (5-2, 1.59) and Ladina (2-1, 1.85) are the most experienced.

l The Pirates are coming off their first league title since 1993.

Coach: Grant Relic (6th season, 73-62 record).

Last season: 12-13-2, 17-3 (T-2nd Greater Cleveland Conference).

Key letterwinner lost: Nate Kazimore (HM All-Gazette).

Letterwinners: Drew Harvey (All-Gazette, OF, sr.), Jacob Mancini (P/SS/ OF, sr.), Aidan Hanlon (1B, sr.), Drake Blasco (2B/3B, sr.), Hunter Neel (C, sr.), Mikey Mog (OF, sr.), Zachary Anderson (P/1B, sr.), Kyle Callahan (P/2B/OF, sr.), Jacob Svozil (2B/3B, sr.), Zachary Barber (P, sr.), Anthony Wojtala (1B/3B, sr.), Henry Mates (P/1B, sr.), Bryce Bogan (C, jr.), Brady Rice (P/OF, jr)

Newcomers: Jayce Dye (OF, sr.), Cam Lusnek (P/OF, sr.), Tommy Morgan (1B/OF, jr.), Bret Petrigac (P, jr.), Tyler Yudess (3B/SS, jr.), Michael Stoll (P, jr.), Keegan O’Malley (2B/OF, jr.), Tyler Brown (OF, jr.).

Noteworthy: Harvey batted .552 (21-for-38) over the final 12 games of 2022.

l Anderson (Marietta), Blasco (Ohio Dominican), Callahan (Ohio Northern), Mates (Heidelberg) and Neel (Muskingum) are committed to play collegiately.

l Mates (4-2, 1.98 ERA) and Rice (2-5, 3.56) are back to spearhead the rotation.

l The May schedule appears to be extremely rugged with games against GCC power Strongsville (16-14, D-I regional semifinalist last season), St. Ignatius (22-7, D-I regional runner-up), St. Edward, Walsh Jesuit (D-I regional runner-up) and Riverside (19-9).

Coach: Mike Wolf (4th season at Buckeye, 54-28 record; 17th overall, 272-145 record).

Last season: 17-11, 8-2 (T-1st in Great Lakes Conference East Division).

Key letterwinner lost: Preston DiMarco (All-Gazette).

Letterwinners: Nolan Martin (OF, sr.), Aidan Barnhardt (P/2B, sr.), Tanner Aungst (P/UTL, sr.), Joey Cash (HM All-Gazette, P, jr.), Ranger Metter (C, jr.), Dylan Sickle (OF/P, jr.), Scott DiMarco (P/OF, so.).

Newcomers: Dylan Traylinek (P/OF, jr.), Gabe McCabe (P/OF, jr.), Andrew Hein (P/1B, jr.), Jayson Knapp (C/OF, jr.), Nathan Sadlis (P/SS, so.), Chandler Kosh (P/3B, so.), Cody Burgess (2B/P, so.), Andy Schneider (1B, so.).

Noteworthy: Cash (7-3, 1.97 ERA) and Marietta recruit Barnhardt (2-2, 3.07) figure to be relied upon heavily atop the rotation. Aungst and Sickle also threw more than 20 innings last spring.

l Cash and Metter were first-team All-GLC selections, while Sickle was honorable mention.

l Buckeye will test itself right away with games against Highland (15-9), Suburban League National Conference champion Wadsworth (18-7, D-I district runner-up), Shelby (16-8) and Elyria Catholic (16-9, D-III district runner-up).

Coach: Erik Pinkerman (1st season).

Last season: 19-10, 12-2 (T-1st Metro Athletic Conference; Revere Division II District runner-up).

Key letterwinners lost: Ashton Newton (2021 All-Gazette), Trent Youngeberg (HM All-Gazette).

Letterwinners: Tyler Biskup (All-Gazette, C/1B, sr.), Connor Hitchcock (C/OF/P, sr.), Branson Harding (3B/OF, sr.), Kyle Hlucky (P, sr.), Rhett McMullen (P/OF, sr.), Avery Skelton (2B, sr.), Griffin Petrocci (SS, jr.), Robby Wells (P/1B, jr.), Mark Stewart (HM All-Gazette, P/OF, jr.).

Newcomers: Jacob Meckley (1B/P, sr.), Gavin Cauley (1B/P, jr.), Logan Biskup (OF/P, jr.), Bryson Salyer (2B/SS, so.), Taylor Hines (2B/3B, so.).

Noteworthy: Biskup led the county in batting average (.482), runs (county-record 49), hits (40), hit by pitches (13), stolen bases (county-record 40), on-base percentage (.621), slugging percentage (.687) and OPS (1.307). He is committed to JUCO Bryant & Stratton, located in Solon.

l Curveball specialist Stewart went 7-1 with a 1.31 ERA over 48 innings last season, while Hitchcock had three saves in MAC play to lead the county.

l Due to the new high school construction, Cloverleaf again will play home games on the southwest corner of the U.S. Route 224/Leroy Road intersection in Westfield Center.

Coach: Jay Grissom (10th season, 134-100 record).

Last season: 15-9, 9-5 (T-3rd Suburban League American Conference).

Key letterwinner lost: Derek Evans (All-Gazette)

Letterwinners: Carter Oviatt (P/1B/3B, sr.), Logan Marquis (HM All-Gazette, 3B/P, sr.), Quinn Marquis (OF, sr.), Mitchell Good (HM All-Gazette, OF, sr.), Sam Napier (SS, sr.), Max Wagar (P/1B, sr.), Carson Byrne (SS/2B, sr.), Mitch Zielinski (OF, sr.), Hunter Winston (HM All-Gazette, P/1B, jr.), Shane Cope (P/3B, jr.), John Toth (C, jr.), Aidan Smith (P/2B, jr.), Peyton Ganda (C/P, so.).

Newcomers: Alex Dobkowski (OF, sr.), Jacob Dobkowski (2B, sr.), Matt Fillinger (1B, jr.), Peyton Janickas (SS/2B/P, jr.), Casey Myser (P/OF, fr.).

Noteworthy: Winston (Ohio), Quinn Marquis (Westminster, Pa.), Oviatt (Limestone, S.C.) and Wagar (Charleston, W.Va.) are committed to play collegiately.

l Good was second in the county with 30 RBIs last season and one of five players to hit at least two home runs.

l Myser is the son of former Highland softball coach Mandi Myser and the eighth-ranked freshman in Ohio by Prep Baseball Report. The 6-foot-2 left-hander already boasts an 85-mph fastball and lettered as a kick returner for the football team.

l Highland has a county-best 17 postseason wins in the nine seasons since Grissom took over as coach.

Coach: Mark Kelly (1st season at Medina, 4th season overall, 50-34 record).

Last season: 19-9, 8-2 (1st Greater Cleveland Conference, St. Ignatius D-I District runner-up).

Key letterwinners lost: Billy Cornett (All-Gazette), Joey Valentine (All-Gazette).

Letterwinners: Jack Geiser (All-Gazette, 3B/P, sr.), Nate Hill (All-Gazette, C, jr.), Hanson Huth (3B/P, sr.), Brennan Stobbs (SS/P, sr.), Luke Czarnomski (P, sr.), Nathan Korduba (C/UTL, sr.), Zachary Hartman (OF, sr.), Max Andrich (2B/OF sr.), Vince Barry (OF, sr.), Charlie Hagan (P, sr.), Ian Caddell (OF, sr.), Owen Cavey (1B/P, jr.), Danny Stoddard (OF, jr.).

Newcomers: Gabe Gorman (2B, sr.), Jesse Langford (P, sr.), Jack Stobbs (P/2B/SS, jr.), Andrew Boughter (1B/P, jr.), Drew Rohlen (2B/SS/P, jr.), Camryn Hathaway (OF, jr.), Nick Hayes (UTL, jr.), Frank Kaminski (C, jr.).

Noteworthy: Andrich (Capital), Czarnomski (Marietta), Geiser (Ohio), Hagan (Walsh), Hartman (Mount Union), Hill (Toledo), Huth (Ashland) and Brennan Stobbs (Marietta) are committed to play collegiately.

l Medina’s field behind the football stadium received a $15,000 facelift with the hope of resolving years of drainage issues.

l Stoddard is famous locally for his jaw-dropping passing statistics in football, but the right-hander also is a standout defensive center fielder who hit .308 last season.

Coach: Greg Pickard (11th season, 180-77 record).

Last season: 18-7, 10-2 (1st Suburban League National Conference, Strongsville D-I District runner-up).

Key letterwinners lost: John Allen (Gazette MVP), Skyler Kries (All-Gazette)

Letterwinners: Aaron Keating (All-Gazette, OF, sr.), Ben Leopold (2B/OF, sr.), Daniel Hall (HM All-Gazette, C, sr.), Jon Byers (HM All-Gazette, P/DH, jr.), Kyle Figuray (P/SS, jr.), Ethan Green (1B/3B, jr.), Noah Gromofsky (P/OF, jr.), Finn Schmitt (P, jr.), Eric Decker (OF, jr.).

Newcomers: Ben Weber (sr., P), Jason Moore (sr., UTL/P), Logan Skidmore (sr., INF), Alex Neville (sr., OF), Nate Petit (jr., P), Henry Canfora (jr., C), Travis Graham (jr., C/UTL), Jake Schmeltzer (jr., OF), Philip Garcia (so., INF/P), Kai Close (so., 1B/P).

Noteworthy: Mercyhurst recruit Keating arguably is the fastest player in the county and batted .379 with 16 stolen bases.

l Byers had a 0.76 ERA in 27 2/3 innings as a sophomore and is expected to slide into the No. 1 position with the graduations of Allen and Kries. Figuray also has two years of varsity experience on the mound, while Schmitt was solid as a non-league arm.

l Hall is stout defensively and committed to Davenport (Mich.).

l The Grizzlies have allowed 3.5 runs per game or fewer in each of the last four springs.

Contact Albert Grindle at (330) 721-4043 or agrindle@medina-gazette.com.