Tigers rally to tie Jayspages.cdn.pagesuite.com/8/7/87c78e92-9a1d-4276-9d12-7e9003ee0e08/...Tigers...
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e-mail: [email protected] www.buckscountyherald.com Page B2 (16) Bucks County Herald June 12, 2014 Advice & Advocacy for the Older Adult JACK J. HETHERINGTON 1700 Horizon Drive, Ste 104, Chalfont, PA 18914 [email protected] • 215-822-0115 Certified National Elder Law Foundation Member National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys REPRESENTATION: Social Security Benefits Nursing Home Residents Rights • Personal Injury Pension Benefits • Guardianship PROTECT YOUR LIFE SAVINGS: Medicaid Planning Medicaid Advocacy • LongTerm Care Planning Life Care Arrangements PLANNING WITH CONFIDENCE: Wills • Estates Trusts • Living Wills Power of Attorney • Guardianship RECEIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE: Social Security Benefits Pension Benefits • Medicare Benefits 315 West Bridge Street • P.O. Box 9 • New Hope, PA 18938 Call Frank Cosner Jr. 215-862-2001 Cosner Family Owned & Operated Serving the community since 1931 FULL LINE OF INSURANCE Personal, Commercial, Flood, Specialties Representing Harleysville, Westfield, Travelers, Ohio Casualty, Access to Chubb & Fireman’s Fund Quakertown seniors name colleges David Campbell Six seniors. Four schools. Two sports. Quakertown hosted a signing ceremony on Monday afternoon in the high school library. Of the six signees, four are track and field standouts. The other two play football. Football standouts Micah Ruch and Matt Stoneback will remain teammates at East Stroudsburg. They also plan to room together. “It’s always been a dream of mine to play in college,” Ruch said. “After my junior year, I started to get contacted by schools that were interested in recruiting me, so that’s when it really hit me that I’d probably be playing at the next level.” Undecided on a major, Ruch also considered Bucknell, Kutztown and Shippensburg. He expects to line up at either full- back or linebacker for East Stroudsburg. Ruch may be joined in the Warriors’ backfield by Stoneback, another running back. Stoneback picked East Stroudsburg over Delaware Valley and King’s. “They’re a Division II school and that’s where I wanted to play,” Stoneback said. “I like the campus and the football team is good.” Intent on majoring in athletic training, Stoneback started to get the itch to play college football early in the school year. “I earned the starting spot and I had a good season, so I figured I could probably play in col- lege,” he said. Much like Ruch and Stoneback, classmates Casie Cronk and Beth Ann Davies will take their athletic shoes to the same institution, Moravian College. “I really like the location,” Cronk said. “It made sense finan- cially, and I just fell in love with it. As soon as I visited, I think it was meant to be.” Cronk will go out for the high jump. She may also compete in the 4x400. “At the beginning of my senior year, I caught a glimpse it (her track and field career) was end- ing and I got really sad, so I think I just needed to continue in college,” said Cronk, who also looked at DeSales and Eastern. Both Cronk and Davies will major in nursing. “I was accepted into Moravian’s nursing program right away, and you have to work your way into some programs and I was kind of afraid of that,” said Davies, who selected Moravian over Gwynedd Mercy. Davies hopes to pole vault and sprint for the Greyhounds. “My junior year I kind of knew I wanted to do it in col- lege,” she said. Ishmael Wright is eyeing the decathlon at the University of Rhode Island. “When I visited, the kids really made me feel at home,” he said. “They made me feel like I was wanted there and it just felt right.” A standout in, among other things, the 300-meter hurdles for Quakertown, Wright will try the 400 hurdles in college, too. Moravian and Shippensburg were also in his final three. He wants to explore a major in kine- siology with a focus in physical therapy. “Seventh grade,” Wright said, when asked when it dawned on him that his athletic days were far from over. “I loved it. I was like, ‘I need to go [compete in college]. I need to try harder. I need to do something with it.’ ” Teammate Andrew Varichione will head west to Valparaiso in Indiana. “I was looking out of state,” he said. “I just wanted to go some- where new, somewhere exciting. My family is actually from Valparaiso. It’s right down the street from my aunt’s house.” Expected to major in civil engineering, Varichione went with Valparaiso over Colorado (Boulder). A standout thrower, he envisions launching the discus, hammer and shot put, and maybe the javelin, for the Crusaders. “When I went to states my jun- ior year, I started getting letters and I was like, ‘Hey, I can actu- ally pursue this in college,’ ” Varichione said on the progres- sion that led him to Valparaiso. “ ‘If I’m actually getting letters then I can keep doing this and it’s fun, so I’m okay with it.’ ” [email protected] DAVID CAMPBELL Quakertown signees are, from left, front row, Casie Cronk (Moravian), Micah Ruch (East Stroudsburg), Beth Ann Davies (Moravian); back row, Matt Stoneback (East Stroudsburg), Ishmael Wright (Rhode Island) and Andrew Varichione (Valparaiso). A ceremony was held on Monday. Tigers rally to tie Jays Dan Beck It was looking bleak for the Doylestown Tigers heading into the bottom of the fifth Monday night, in a contest against the Quakertown Blue Jays. Down 6- 2, the Tigers seemed headed for their sixth loss in six games in BuxMont American Legion play. A constant drizzle made for wet conditions outside War Memorial Field on the campus of Central Bucks West, and the Tigers remained hitless as dark- ness began to creep over the land. But after a pair of walks to lead off the bottom of the fifth, something appeared to change in the demeanor of the home team. “We didn’t know if the fifth inning was going to be the last, but we’ve been here before,” Doylestown manager Steve Ruane said. A throwing error put runners on second and third, with one out. A passed ball scored a run to make it 6-3. Ryan Ernst worked a walk, and then catcher Jon Mullin came up with runners on the corners. He smacked a triple well over the leftfielder’s head, bringing the Tigers to within one. Jake Warren was safe on a bunt, plating Mullin and tying the game at six. They came up just short, though, as an Aidan Greer liner to right was caught by a sliding Cameron Delisle. The umps called the game then because of darkness, ending it in a 6-6 tie. The Tigers are winless in the BuxMont league, but 5-8-1 over- all, after Tuesday’s action. Ruane was still pleased with his squad’s fight late in the contest. “We’ve had a lot of one-run losses, but today, we got a much better effort from the guys,” he said. “We’re very young and very inexperienced and we’re still learning, but today was good for us.” Sam Andris pitched well and kept the Tigers in it. He stranded two runners in the first inning, and got a key strikeout in the second inning to get out of a bases-loaded jam, not allowing the Blue Jays to break it open. “I felt all right. It was wet out there, so I had trouble keeping the ball down,” Andris, a junior at Central Bucks East, said. “We’ve been losing a lot of close games, but we kept our heart in it today.” Mullin’s triple in the fifth was not only a decisive moment in the game, but also the team’s only hit up to that point. The Tigers’ earlier runs were manu- factured off of a few walks and fielding errors by Quakertown (6-4-1 overall, 2-2-1 BuxMont). “We knew we were down, but we just needed to string together a couple of hits,” Mullin said. Mullin also scored a run in the bottom of the fourth inning after reaching on a fielder’s choice. The Blue Jays got a good out- ing from pitcher Sage Fuhrmeister, who went three and a third innings of no-hit ball, striking out two. He was relieved by Zack Metz, and then Mark Repsher. Repsher came in with the bases loaded and forced an inning-ending, rally-killing dou- ble play. Repsher added an RBI single in the first and was robbed of extra bases in the third after a spectacular catch by rightfielder Michael Broderick. Catcher Tyler Guidos started a fourth- inning rally with a double to deep left-center. Shortstop Jake Reed and Jake Perrine both fol- lowed with RBI doubles. In the fifth, Quakertown appeared to put the game away on an RBI double by Aaron Besch and an RBI single by Guidos. Travis Woolfenden knocked in Besch with a sacri- fice fly to center to give the Blue Jays a four-run lead. Doylestown wasn’t through, though, tying it up in the final inning of the abbreviated game. Legion Don Leypoldt At least two area collegians will have the chance to play pro- fessional baseball. The Cincinnati Reds selected Warminster’s Brian O’Grady in the eighth round of the 2014 Major League Draft on June 6. O’Grady, a senior centerfielder, led or tied Rutgers with 67 hits, five home runs, five triples, 104 total bases, 20 multiple-hit games and a .510 slugging per- centage. At Archbishop Wood, O’Grady was a four-time, first-team All- Catholic League selection. As a senior, O’Grady hit .505 and averaged an extra-base hit every other game. He also represented Bucks County in the Carpenter Cup. The next day, the Los Angeles Angels selected Perkasie’s Ryan Seiz in the 17th round. A switch- hitting second baseman, Seiz led the Big South Conference in runs scored, homers, slugging per- centage and total bases. He was named a semifinalist for the Dick Howser Award, given to the best player in college baseball. Seiz, a redshirt junior, was honored as the National Hitter of the Week on March 2. Seiz batted .362 with 12 homers and 42 RBI in Liberty’s 57 regular season games. He helped guide the Flames to a 23- 3 mark in conference play. A Dock graduate, Seiz led the Pioneers to the 2010 Class A state title. He hit .575 with 19 steals and 16 doubles on the year and was a Carpenter Cup pick. TOUGH KUBOTA POWER TO GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT! $0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 36*, 48** OR 60*** MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTAS! FIRE O ON ALL C CYLINDE RS T TO OU UG GH K KU UB BOT OT T ransmission Z7 Z7 72 25 5K KH NEW! 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See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Am be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P .R. r A.P P. 0% at term U, R, S, TLB, ZP KX, K008, (excluding M108S/M96S), M of new Kubota BX, B, L, purchases on y through 6/30/2014. Example: A 48-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventor .R. requires 36 payments of $27.78 per $1,000 financed.** $0 down, 0% A 0% A.P P. N 215-766-0414 • www 6940 Old Easton Road• Pipersville, PA PIPERSVILLE GARDEN CENTER A N I . F R . P P. . % A , 0 N W O 0 D $ from participating dealers’ in-stock inventor .R. financing for up to 36 months on purchases of new Kubota equipment (excluding VS Series) is available to qualified purchasers .kubota.com for more information. † B2920 & B2370 shown as examples only 6/30/2014. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Am .R. N with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P P. customers to interest is available .R. A.P P. 0% financed. $1,000 per $16.67 of payments .R. requires 60 participating dealers’ from to qualified purchasers available Series equipment is , DM, RA and TE , S, TLB, ZP P, y through 6/30/2014. Example: A 48-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P .R. financing for up to 48 months on purchases of new Kubota ZG (excluding ZG100 A.P P. R 6 .pi -0414 • www w. 6940 Old Easton Road• Pipersville, PA PIPERSVILLE GARDEN CENTER * O * 8 , 4 * 6 3 O P T U R O G F N I C y through 6/30/2014. Example: A 36-month monthly installment repayment term at from participating dealers’ in-stock inventor . .kubota.com for more information. † B2920 & B2370 shown as examples only orrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some excep o Blvd., T To be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Am .R. and lo Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P P. charge for document Dealer charged. is fee preparation documentation if no dealer customers monthly A 60-month Example: through 6/30/2014. y in-stock inventor participating dealers’ R. fina .R. requires 48 payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed. *** $0 down, 0% A.P P . P P. , DM, RA, TE, K008, KX, U, R, S an -X, ZP P, TV V- , R RT TV V, 0/Z100 Series), ZD, Z700, BX, B, L, M, R RT T NE .c persvilletractor r. 6940 Old Easton Road• Pipersville, PA PIPERSVILLE GARDEN CENTER C E L E N S S O H T N O * M * * 0 R 6 y through 6/30/2014. Example: A 36-month monthly installment repayment term at . Offer expires orrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply .R. and low rate financing may not shall fee preparation charge for document repayment installment monthly .R. financing for up to 60 months , DM, RA, TE, K008, KX, U, R, S and TLB Series equipment is ! .com 3 23- 9 115 1- 9-0 K106 S A T O B U W K T NE O’Grady, Seiz drafted by Reds, Angels
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Transcript of Tigers rally to tie Jayspages.cdn.pagesuite.com/8/7/87c78e92-9a1d-4276-9d12-7e9003ee0e08/...Tigers...
e-mail: [email protected] B2 (16) Bucks County Herald June 12, 2014
Advice & Advocacy for the Older Adult
JACK J. HETHERINGTON1700 Horizon Drive, Ste 104, Chalfont, PA 18914
[email protected] • 215-822-0115
Certified National Elder Law FoundationMember National Academyof Elder Law Attorneys
REPRESENTATION: Social Security BenefitsNursing Home Residents Rights • Personal InjuryPension Benefits • Guardianship
PROTECT YOUR LIFE SAVINGS: Medicaid PlanningMedicaid Advocacy • Long�Term Care PlanningLife Care Arrangements
PLANNING WITH CONFIDENCE: Wills • EstatesTrusts • Living WillsPower of Attorney • Guardianship
RECEIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE:Social Security BenefitsPension Benefits • Medicare Benefits
315 West Bridge Street • P.O. Box 9 • New Hope, PA 18938Call Frank Cosner Jr. 215-862-2001
Cosner Family Owned & Operated
Serving the community since 1931
FULL LINE OF INSURANCEPersonal, Commercial, Flood, Specialties
Representing Harleysville, Westfield, Travelers,Ohio Casualty, Access to Chubb & Fireman’s Fund
Quakertown seniors name collegesDavid Campbell
Six seniors. Four schools. Twosports.
Quakertown hosted a signingceremony on Monday afternoonin the high school library. Of thesix signees, four are track andfield standouts. The other twoplay football.
Football standouts Micah Ruchand Matt Stoneback will remainteammates at East Stroudsburg.They also plan to room together.
“It’s always been a dream ofmine to play in college,” Ruchsaid. “After my junior year, Istarted to get contacted byschools that were interested inrecruiting me, so that’s when itreally hit me that I’d probably beplaying at the next level.”
Undecided on a major, Ruchalso considered Bucknell,Kutztown and Shippensburg. Heexpects to line up at either full-back or linebacker for EastStroudsburg.
Ruch may be joined in theWarriors’ backfield byStoneback, another running back.Stoneback picked EastStroudsburg over DelawareValley and King’s.
“They’re a Division II schooland that’s where I wanted toplay,” Stoneback said. “I like thecampus and the football team isgood.”
Intent on majoring in athletictraining, Stoneback started to getthe itch to play college footballearly in the school year.
“I earned the starting spot and
I had a good season, so I figuredI could probably play in col-lege,” he said.
Much like Ruch andStoneback, classmates CasieCronk and Beth Ann Davies willtake their athletic shoes to thesame institution, MoravianCollege.
“I really like the location,”Cronk said. “It made sense finan-cially, and I just fell in love withit. As soon as I visited, I think itwas meant to be.”
Cronk will go out for the highjump. She may also compete inthe 4x400.
“At the beginning of my senioryear, I caught a glimpse it (hertrack and field career) was end-ing and I got really sad, so Ithink I just needed to continue incollege,” said Cronk, who alsolooked at DeSales and Eastern.
Both Cronk and Davies willmajor in nursing.
“I was accepted intoMoravian’s nursing programright away, and you have to workyour way into some programsand I was kind of afraid of that,”said Davies, who selectedMoravian over Gwynedd Mercy.
Davies hopes to pole vault andsprint for the Greyhounds.
“My junior year I kind ofknew I wanted to do it in col-lege,” she said.
Ishmael Wright is eyeing thedecathlon at the University ofRhode Island.
“When I visited, the kids reallymade me feel at home,” he said.“They made me feel like I was
wanted there and it just feltright.”
A standout in, among otherthings, the 300-meter hurdles forQuakertown, Wright will try the400 hurdles in college, too.
Moravian and Shippensburgwere also in his final three. Hewants to explore a major in kine-siology with a focus in physicaltherapy.
“Seventh grade,” Wright said,when asked when it dawned onhim that his athletic days werefar from over. “I loved it. I waslike, ‘I need to go [compete incollege]. I need to try harder. Ineed to do something with it.’ ”
Teammate Andrew Varichionewill head west to Valparaiso inIndiana.
“I was looking out of state,” hesaid. “I just wanted to go some-where new, somewhere exciting.My family is actually fromValparaiso. It’s right down thestreet from my aunt’s house.”
Expected to major in civilengineering, Varichione wentwith Valparaiso over Colorado(Boulder). A standout thrower, heenvisions launching the discus,hammer and shot put, and maybethe javelin, for the Crusaders.
“When I went to states my jun-ior year, I started getting lettersand I was like, ‘Hey, I can actu-ally pursue this in college,’ ”Varichione said on the progres-sion that led him to Valparaiso. “ ‘If I’m actually getting lettersthen I can keep doing this andit’s fun, so I’m okay with it.’ ”[email protected]
DAVID CAMPBELL
Quakertown signees are, from left, front row, Casie Cronk (Moravian), Micah Ruch (EastStroudsburg), Beth Ann Davies (Moravian); back row, Matt Stoneback (East Stroudsburg), IshmaelWright (Rhode Island) and Andrew Varichione (Valparaiso). A ceremony was held on Monday.
Tigers rally to tie JaysDan Beck
It was looking bleak for theDoylestown Tigers heading intothe bottom of the fifth Mondaynight, in a contest against theQuakertownBlue Jays.
Down 6-2, the Tigers seemed headed fortheir sixth loss in six games inBuxMont American Legion play.
A constant drizzle made forwet conditions outside WarMemorial Field on the campus ofCentral Bucks West, and theTigers remained hitless as dark-ness began to creep over theland. But after a pair of walks tolead off the bottom of the fifth,something appeared to change inthe demeanor of the home team.
“We didn’t know if the fifthinning was going to be the last,but we’ve been here before,”Doylestown manager SteveRuane said.
A throwing error put runnerson second and third, with oneout. A passed ball scored a run tomake it 6-3. Ryan Ernst workeda walk, and then catcher JonMullin came up with runners onthe corners. He smacked a triplewell over the leftfielder’s head,bringing the Tigers to within one.Jake Warren was safe on a bunt,plating Mullin and tying thegame at six.
They came up just short,though, as an Aidan Greer linerto right was caught by a slidingCameron Delisle. The umpscalled the game then because ofdarkness, ending it in a 6-6 tie.
The Tigers are winless in theBuxMont league, but 5-8-1 over-all, after Tuesday’s action. Ruanewas still pleased with his squad’sfight late in the contest.
“We’ve had a lot of one-runlosses, but today, we got a muchbetter effort from the guys,” hesaid. “We’re very young andvery inexperienced and we’restill learning, but today was goodfor us.”
Sam Andris pitched well and
kept the Tigers in it. He strandedtwo runners in the first inning,and got a key strikeout in thesecond inning to get out of abases-loaded jam, not allowingthe Blue Jays to break it open.
“I felt all right. It was wet outthere, so I had trouble keepingthe ball down,” Andris, a juniorat Central Bucks East, said.“We’ve been losing a lot of closegames, but we kept our heart init today.”
Mullin’s triple in the fifth wasnot only a decisive moment inthe game, but also the team’sonly hit up to that point. TheTigers’ earlier runs were manu-factured off of a few walks andfielding errors by Quakertown(6-4-1 overall, 2-2-1 BuxMont).
“We knew we were down, butwe just needed to string togethera couple of hits,” Mullin said.
Mullin also scored a run in thebottom of the fourth inning afterreaching on a fielder’s choice.
The Blue Jays got a good out-ing from pitcher SageFuhrmeister, who went three anda third innings of no-hit ball,striking out two. He was relievedby Zack Metz, and then MarkRepsher. Repsher came in withthe bases loaded and forced aninning-ending, rally-killing dou-ble play.
Repsher added an RBI singlein the first and was robbed ofextra bases in the third after aspectacular catch by rightfielderMichael Broderick. CatcherTyler Guidos started a fourth-inning rally with a double todeep left-center. Shortstop JakeReed and Jake Perrine both fol-lowed with RBI doubles.
In the fifth, Quakertownappeared to put the game awayon an RBI double by AaronBesch and an RBI single byGuidos. Travis Woolfendenknocked in Besch with a sacri-fice fly to center to give the BlueJays a four-run lead.
Doylestown wasn’t through,though, tying it up in the finalinning of the abbreviated game.
Legion
Don Leypoldt
At least two area collegianswill have the chance to play pro-fessional baseball.
The Cincinnati Reds selectedWarminster’s Brian O’Grady inthe eighth round of the 2014
Major League Draft on June 6.O’Grady, a senior centerfielder,led or tied Rutgers with 67 hits,five home runs, five triples, 104total bases, 20 multiple-hitgames and a .510 slugging per-centage.
At Archbishop Wood, O’Gradywas a four-time, first-team All-Catholic League selection. As asenior, O’Grady hit .505 andaveraged an extra-base hit everyother game. He also representedBucks County in the CarpenterCup.
The next day, the Los AngelesAngels selected Perkasie’s RyanSeiz in the 17th round. A switch-hitting second baseman, Seiz led
the Big South Conference in runsscored, homers, slugging per-centage and total bases. He wasnamed a semifinalist for the DickHowser Award, given to the bestplayer in college baseball. Seiz, aredshirt junior, was honored asthe National Hitter of the Weekon March 2.
Seiz batted .362 with 12homers and 42 RBI in Liberty’s57 regular season games. Hehelped guide the Flames to a 23-3 mark in conference play.
A Dock graduate, Seiz led thePioneers to the 2010 Class Astate title. He hit .575 with 19steals and 16 doubles on the yearand was a Carpenter Cup pick.
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215-766-0414 • www6940 Old Easton Road• Pipersville, PA
PIPERSVILLE GARDEN CENTERANI. FR.PP..% A, 0NWO0 D$
from participating dealers’ in-stock inventor.R. financing for up to 36 months on purchases of new Kubota equipment (excluding VS Series) is available to qualified purchasers
.kubota.com for more information. † B2920 & B2370 shown as examples only6/30/2014. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to wwwbe available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Am
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O’Grady, Seiz drafted by Reds, Angels
