LHP Guilliame Blanchette our first-ever unanimous choice.
There is always something happening in baseball you have never seen before.
Take voting for our 17th annual Canadian Baseball Network all-Canadian college team.
It works like this: the players play, we compile the stats, send out a ballot, the voters vote and we tally up the winners at each position and the guy with the most votes is the Canadian Baseball Network college player of the year.
OF Marcus Knecht (North York, Ont.) of the Connors State College Cowboys had the strongest showing getting 49 of 51 first-place votes (96.1) in 2010.
And this year's player of the year is LHP Guillaume Blanchette (St-Constant, Que.) of the Lubbock Christian Chaparrals. Blanchette pitched a shut out? Or did he bat 1.000? Either way he was perfect with the electoral college receiving 51 of 51 first-place votes.
He was 12-2 with a 1.73 ERA in 18 games making 12 starts. He walked 22 and fanned 108 in 144 innings while holding opponents to a .210 average.
Was Blanchette that good or was it a bad spring for lefties? Probably some of each, but consider this year for example we had 174 players. Let's say maybe an average 150 players a year? That would be roughly 2,550 players with an average of 45 voters per year.
And no one has ever run the table like Blanchette, who finished ahead of LHP Dylan Thorp (North Vancouver, BC) of Monterrey Peninsula College.
Blanchette earned National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association All-America First Team honours. He also received D2CCA and ABCA All-South Central Region Pitcher of the Year (First Team All-Region in each of those organization's All Region Teams), NCBWA All-South Central Region First Team and Heartland Conference Pitcher of the Year honours.
He led LCU and the conference in wins (second nationally). He also led the Heartland in strikeouts (ninth nationally), innings pitched, complete games (eight, fifth nationally) and shutouts (two). He sat second in the conference (eighth nationally) in ERA. The Chaps senior was named the NCBWA National Pitcher of the Week after dealing a one-hitter in a win over No. 9 Angelo State and was twice Pitcher of the Week. He earned Gold Glove honours and was a CoSIDA Academic All-District recipient.
_ 3B Connor Panas ((Toronto, Ont.) Canisius Golden Griffins, who was named first on 33 of 45 ballots (73.3) last year.
_ 2B-OF Craig-St. Louis (Gatineau, Que.) Seminole State Trojans, 50-for-59 (84.7) in 2014.
_ LHP Ryan Kellogg (Whitby, Ont.) of the Arizona State Sun Devils, 50-for-65 (76.9) in 2013.
_ 2B Maxx Tissenbaum (Toronto, Ont.) of the Stony Brook Seawolves, 40-for-58 (69) in 2012.
_ OF Chase Larsson (Vancouver, BC), of the Cameron Aggies, 39 of 41 votes (95.1) in 2011.
_ OF Knecht (North York, Ont.) of the Connors State, 49 of 51 (96.1) in 2010.
_ 3B Jesse Sawyer (Calgary, Alta.) of the South Dakota State Jackrabbits, 33 for 49 (67.3) in 2009.
_ DH Mike Gosse (Pitt Meadows, BC) of the Oklahoma Sooners, 35 of 42 (83.3) in 2008.
_ 1B Kevin Atkinson (Surrey, BC) of the New Mexico Jr. College Thunderbirds, 55 for 62 (88.7)in 2007.
— OF Jon Baksh (Mississauga, Ont.) of the Florida Tech Panthers, 40 of 63 (63.5) in 2006.
— 1B Karl Amonite (Woodslee, Ont.) of the Auburn Tigers, 55 for 62 (88.7) in 2005.
— OF Charlie MacFarlane (Lantzville, BC) of the Cumberland Bulldogs, 36 for 45 (80) in 2004.
_ C Aaron McRae (Delta, BC) of the LSU-Shreveport Pilots, 37 for 49 (75.5) in 2003.
_ OF Ryan Kenning (North Vancouver, BC) of the New Mexico State Aggies and RP-SS Jesse Crain (Toronto, Ont.) of the Houston Cougars, who shared honours with nine first-place voters on 16 ballots (56.3) in 2002.
_ LHP Jeff Francis (North Delta, BC) of British Columbia Thunderbirds, six of seven (85.7) in 2001.
Our voters included … 13 Canadian Baseball Network staffers, 11 coaches, from elite programs to colleges on both sides of the border; eight more who write baseball, seven scouts, seven suits (executives, front-office staff), two broadcasters, two former players and one crack copy editor who root-root-roots for old Notre Dame.
Our electorate came from eight different provinces and six states. Voting was done on a 5-3-1 basis.
We should point out that the ballot gathering process moved a lot quicker this year thanks to the efforts of Kevin Wall (Richmond Hill, Ont.) also known as Jason Bourne, for his magical ways of gathering all the numbers.
This year Quebec players dominated the first team with Blanchette leading a six-player contingent. The rest of the team was made up of two players each from BC and Ontario and one each from Alberta and New Brunswick.
There are the best of the 787 Canadian players playing the majority of their schedules south of the border.
Left-hander _ Guillaume Blanchette (St-Constant, Que.) Lubbock Christian Chaparrals.
A Brett Tomko award finalist, Blanchette, is the only NCAA Div. II player this season to claim First Team All-America honours from every national organization that awards academic and performance based All-America Teams. He produced a 3.78 GPA studying sports management to claim D2CAA, ABCA and NCBWA First Team All-America honours this season for his efforts on the field. The lefthander has also claimed D2CCA and ABCA All-South Central Region Pitcher of the Year (First Team All-Region in each of those organization's All Region Teams), NCBWA All-South Central Region First Team and Heartland Conference Pitcher of the Year honours this season.
Blanchette, who pitched for the Academie Baseball Canada as well as Bisons de Saint-Eustache for coach Luc Desgroseillers earned Canadian Baseball Network Third Team honours in 2013 while at Galveston.
Webb led the way -- for UBC, and the best RHPs on the ballot -- as he was also honoured as NAIA West Pitcher of the Year. He led in strikeouts with 111.
He went through stages where he was nearly unhittable. The engineering went 9-1 with a sparkling 1.36 ERA. He led all Canucks in strikeouts, was second in wins and fourth in ERA.
Webb scored wins in the spring over Northwest Nazarene (six scoreless), Cal State LA (six scoreless), Simpson (three runs in eight innings), Corban (complete-game shutout), Lewis-Clark State (one run in seven innings), Simpson (nine innings scoreless) and Olivet Nazarene (one earned run in five innings).
Drafted in the ninth round by the Cincinnati Reds, Webb, pitched for coach Russ Smithson and the White Rock Tritons, is a repeat winner taking Canadian Baseball Network First Team honours in 2015.
Reliever _ Iannick Rémillard (Valleyfield, Que.) Canisius Golden Griffins.
The Griffs' closer earned MAAC Reliever of the Year All-MAAC Second-Team honours. He set the school and MAAC record for saves in a single-season after he recorded 17 in 24 appearances on the hill, while compiling a 1.97 ERA. He led all Canucks in saves while his ERA was seventh.
Rémillard earned a pair of awards: National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association (NCBWA) Division I All-America Third-Team honours and Northeast Region Second-Team accolades from the American Baseball Coaches Association. He is just the second Canisius player to earn NCBWA All-America honours and the first since 2008, when former Griff pitcher Shane Davis (Belmont, Ont.) was also named to the third team.
Rémillard joins past ABCA winners from 2015, Brett Siddall (Windsor, Ont.) and Connor Panas (Toronto, Ont.).
He finished his Canisius career with 29 saves for coach Mike McRae (Niagara Falls, Ont.) besting the previous mark held by Jon Fitzsimmons (London, Ont.) who had 22 from 2011-13. Rémillard finished his career with the Blue and Gold with a 6-6 record and a 4.03 ERA in 74 career appearances. Rémillard fanned 105 batters in 111 2/3 innings with his school-record 29 saves.
Rémillard, who this summer was with the Sanford Mainers in the New England Collegiate League after pitching for the ABC, earned Canadian Baseball Network Honourable Mention honours in 2015.
Catcher _ Travis Wacker (Oakville, Ont.) Grayson County Vikings.
In his second year at Grayson, Wacker knocked in 66 runs with 73 hits in 51 games. His 66 RBIs were fourth on the all-Canadian ballot.
He had four-hit games against Howard Hawks, Navarro Bulldogs and Vernon Chaparral; six three-hit games against the Seminole State Trojans, Murray State Racers, Brown Mackie Diamond Stars, Ranger Rangers, McLennan Highlanders and Cisco Wranglers; and 13 two-hit games facing the Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers (two), Iowa Western Reivers (two), Northeast Texas Eagles, Navarro, Ranger, Hill Rebels (twice), McLennan, Vernon, North Central Lions and Temple Leopards.
Wacker hit .384 with nine home runs and 66 RBIs in 51 games. His on-base mark was .466 and he slugged .579 for a 1.045 OPS. He batted .328 with four homers and 38 RBIs in 37 games as a freshman. He spent his high school years at King's Christian Collegiate in Oakville.
A graduate of Matt Baird's Field House Pirates, he has transferred to Oklahoma State Cowboys.
First base _ Billy Germaine (Aldergrove, BC) Southern Arkansas Muleriders.
The son of west coast hitting guru Orv Germaine almost had as many awards as homers -- well almost. His 18 homers earned him honours on the All-Arkansas Collegiate Team named each year by Natural State. He tied with Tristan Clarke for fourth highest with 18 among Canucks.
The senior also was lauded as an All-Great American Conference First-Team honours as a utility player, an All-Central Region Second-Team utility man by the D2 Conference Commissioner's Association and was named to the National Collegiate Baseball Writer's Association (NCBWA) All-Central Region Honourable Mention Team at the same position. Additionally, he was named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District First-Team.
Germaine hit .302 (54-for-179) for the year with 12 doubles and 48 RBIs. The 18 home runs tied him with John Long (2008) and Tracy Geffre (2003) for the third-most homeruns hit in a season at SAU. In his career he hit 30, third on the all-time list.
His best week came when he batted .727 (8-for-11) in a three-game win over East Central. Of his eight base hits, seven went for extra bases (three doubles, four home runs) with 12 RBIs, seven runs scored, a .733 on-base percentage and a 2.091 slugging percentage.
Germine, who played for the Langley Blaze and coaches Jamie Bodaly and Doug Mathieson, is a repeat winner earning Canadian Baseball Network First Team honours in 2015.
Second base _ David Glaude (Quebec City, Que.) Missouri Western State Griffon.
Glaude became Missouri Western's first All-American since Ryan Degner in 2014 by batting .403 with team-highs in hits (91), doubles (22), triples (six) and RBIs (74). His 10 home runs tied and his 62 runs scored were each second. He started all 58 games for the Griffons, primarily playing second base, but showing versatility as a third baseman as well. His 74 RBIs were third among Canucks.
He committed seven errors all season with 116 putouts and 147 assists helping Missouri Western to its third ever appearance in the NCAA Central Regional and the second most wins (38) in program history.
He was also named first team All-MIAA, first team NCBWA All-Central Region, first team ABCA/Rawlings All-Central Region and second team D2CCA All-Central Region. Glaude was named a first team infielder, his third All-Region honour and second first team selection.
Glaude, who played for Capitales Junior de Québec and Cardinal Roy, as well as Diamants de Québec and coach Dominik Walsh, earned Canadian Baseball Network Third Team honours in 2015.
Third base _ Abraham Toro-Hernandez (Greenfield Park, Que.) Seminole State Trojans.
Toro-Hernandez was named to the All-American First Team and as former Leaside coach Jim Stevenson selected him in the fifth round for the Houston Astros.
The switch hitter caught as a high school, but Houston saw his future as a third baseman. He hit .439 (90-for-205) with 14 doubles, five triples, 20 home runs and 86 RBIs. He scored 94 runs and stole eight bases. His on-base mark was .545 and the freshman slugged .849 for an OPS of 1.394. His 20 homers were third best among Canadians while his average was the sixth highest.
Toro-Hernandez's family is Venezuelan, while the infielder speaks English, French and Spanish.
He had 90 hits in 55 games including 12 multi-hit games. He managed three four-hit games the Pratt Beavers, Western Nebraska Cougars and Paradise Valley Pumas; nine three-hits games against the Coffeyville Red Ravens, Pratt, Iowa Western Reivers, South Mountain Cougars, Hutchinson Blue Dragons, Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers (twice) and Rose State Raiders and 17 two-hit games facing Allen County Red Devils, MCC-Maple Woods Monarchs (twice), Redlands Cougars, Pratt, GateWay Geckos, Central Arizona Vaqueros, Butler Grizzlies, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Golden Norse, Connors State Cowboys (twice), Arkansas Baptist Buffs (twice), Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers (twice) and Rose State (twice).
Before heading south Toro-Hernandez played for the Orioles de Montréal, Team Quebec and ABC under coaches Marc-André Ronda and Yannick Desjardins.
Shortstop _ Charles LeBlanc (Laval, Que.) Pittsburgh Panthers.
Was a trail blazer of sorts being named first-team All-ACC -- the first Panther to earn such a recognition. He led the ACC in hitting with a .405 average, 13th in the nation and highest in the ACC since 2009. LeBlanc led the Panthers in average (.405), runs (45), hits (79), RBIs (46), on base percentage (.494) and assists (147), while his on base percentage (.494) was good for fourth in the ACC.
Named a Perfect Game Midseason All-American, he landed on the Brooks Wallace Award Watch list making the shortened finalists list. He led the Panthers with 23 multiple-hit games earning named the ACC Player of the Week honours in April after knocking nationally-ranked Clemson pitching staff around, going 9-for-13 with nine RBIs. He put together a 13-game consecutive-game hitting streak, longest of the season by a Pitt hitter.
LeBlanc played for Les Ailes du Quebec and Academie Baseball Canada for coaches Joel Landry and Remi Bertrand and this summer was with the Kalamazo Growlers in the Northwood League.
Outfielders _ Louis-Philippe Pelletier (Montreal, Que.) Seminole State Trojans, Corey Wood (Fredericton, N.B.) Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils and OF Tristan Clarke (Brampton, Ont.) Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers.
Pelletier received All-American Honoursable Mentions in the spring and was drafted in the 20th round by Jim Stevenson of the Astros in June. He batted .445 with 18 doubles, four triples and 24 homers with 65 RBIs in 54 games. He recorded a .504 on-base mark and slugged .873 for a 1.377 OPS. His 24 bombs were tied with Corey Wood to lead all Canucks, while his average was tied for fourth with Francis Desilets among Canucks and he was fifth in RBIs, again tied with Desilets.
In all, Pelletier had two hits against Arkansas Baptist in his final game, giving him 102 hits for the season, setting a record for Quebec players in the American colleges and universities. The previous record of 100 was set by Pier-Olivier Dostaler in 2012, at Lamar Community College.
He had 33 multi-hit games: he totaled five four-hit games playing Coffeyville Red Ravens (twice), Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Golden Norse, Arkansas Baptist Buffs and Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers; he added nine three-hit outings facing Grayson County Vikings, Redlands Cougars, Pratt Beavers (twice), Hutchinson Blue Dragons, Butler Grizzlies, Arkansas Baptist, Eastern Oklahoma State and Rose State Raiders and 19 two-hit games Crowder Roughriders (twice), Allen County Red Devils, Cowley County Tigers, Carl Albert State Vikings, Pratt, Iowa Western Reivers (twice), GateWay Geckos, Western Nebraska Cougars, Paradise Valley Pumas, Glendale Vaqueros, Western Oklahoma State Pioneers, Butler, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, Connors State Cowboys, Rose State (twice) and Eastern Oklahoma State.
In Quebec, Pelletier played for the Academy Baseball Canada and Orioles de Montréal under coaches Marc-André Ronda and Yannick Desjardins.
Wood also made history by becoming UAM's first ever conference player of the year in the NCAA era (1996-present). He was one of only two unanimous selections to the All-GAC first team. A year ago he made the second team last season.
Wood set a new UAM and Great American Conference single-season home run record with 24 and smashed UAM's single-season RBI record with 86. The previous records were by UAM Sports Hall of Famer Jamie Tucker, who hit 15 home runs and had 60 RBI in 1999. Wood's 24 homers shared the Canuck lead with Seminole State's Louis-Philippe Pelletier, while his 86 RBI were tied with Abraham Toro-Hernandez of Seminole State as the highest among Canadians.
Overall, Wood had a .371 average, leads the league in slugging percentage (.834), ranks third in on-base percentage (.472), ranks first in RBIs, home runs and ranks total bases (171).
Wood had 23 games with at least two hits this season and 24 games with at least two RBI, including three games when he had seven RBIs. He had a 16-game hitting streak, his longest of the season, to go with a 14-game run.
Wood was one of semifinalists for the D2 Baseball News Tino Martinez Award, presented annually to the most outstanding player at the NCAA Division II level. He finished his senior season winning the Josh Willingham Award bestowed to the MVP in Division II and earned a berth on the Central All-Region First Team.
Wood played for Fredericton Royals and coach John Hickey and New Brunswick 17u Selects program under coach Mark Noel before moving on to play for coach Todd Hubka at the Prairie Baseball Academy.
OF Tristan Clarke (Brampton, Ont.) Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers.
Clarke batted .388 with 13 doubles, four triples, 18 homers and 58 RBIs in 58 games. He reached at a .460 clips and slugged .738 for an OPS of 1.198. His 18 homers tied with Billy Germaine for fourth among Canadians.
In total, Clarke had 23 multi-hit games, with three four-hit games facing Grayson, Murray State and Rose State; seven three-hit games against Southwest Christian (twice), Paris, Indian Hills, LSU Eunice, Independence and Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and 23 two-hit games against Paris, Independence, Cowley County Tigers, Redlands, Carl Albert State, Murray State, Arkansas Baptist Buffs, Rose State (twice), Seminole State, Connors State (twice) and MCC-Maple Woods.
Clarke, who played for Adam Stern's Great Lake Canadians, was named to the all-tournament team as Eastern edged Connors State 7-6 and beat Connors 20-6 in the NJCAA Region II tourney final. Clarke hit a two-homer going 2-for-3 with four RBIs in the final.
Matt Lloyd, right, of Iowa Western clanks helmets with his teammates after scoring.
DH _ Matt Lloyd (Calgary, Alta.) Iowa Western Reivers.
Lloyd helped the Reivers to the Alpine Bank JUCO World Series at Grand Junction, Col. Lloyd started on the mound and pitched 6 2/3 innings allowing three runs -- two earned -- as Iowa Western scored three in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 win against the Sante Fe Saints before 6,927 fans at Sam Suplizio Field. Lloyd singled and knocked in a run.
Hitting third Lloyd singled and knocked in a run in an 8-0 win against Chattahoochee Valley Pirates. Then, Iowa Western lost 14-4 to San Jacinto Gators and was eliminated with a 7-3 loss to Yavapai Roughriders, the eventual champs.
On the season Lloyd hit .371 with 13 doubles, three triples, nine homers and 59 RBIs in 63 games. He had an on-base mark of .432 to go with his .592 slugging mark for an OPS of 1.024. Lloyd sat out the spring of 2015 after undergoing Tommy John surgery. He had hit .409 with seven home runs and 42 RBIs with the Okotoks Dawgs, earned midget player of the year honourss for coach Allan Cox and was with Team Canada, when it won bronze in Mexico in 2014. He played for coach Marc Rardin.
Left-hander _ Dylan Thorp (North Vancouver BC) Monterrey Peninsula Lobos.
Thorp earned in the California Community College Baseball Coaches Association pitcher of the week honourss pitching a 2-1 win against Canada College, allowing two hits and a run while striking out seven. He also picked up a save in an 11th inning 6-4 win against Hartnell College, striking out all three batters he faced.
Thorp was a two-time first team Coast Pacific Conference selection. He earned all-league honours in 2016 as a starting pitcher and in 2015 as a reliever.
Thorp went 9-8 overall with a 3.19 ERA and 95 strikeouts in 127 innings pitched, while allowing just 34 walks over his two seasons at MPC.
He has transferred to the Bellevue Bruins coming off their most successful season since 1997, finishing third at the Avista-NAIA World Series with a 54-12 overall record winning the league's regular-season and tournament titles.
The former North Shore Twins, coached by John Haar and Brooks McNiven, has committed to the Bellevue Bruins.
Right-hander _ Curtis Taylor (Port Coquitlam, BC) UBC Thunderbirds.
Taylor also earned a spot on the NAIA West all-star team after going 9-4 with a 1.86 ERA in 15 starts. Holding opponents to a .201 batting average he walked 22 and struck out 113 in 91 2/3 innings. He was second among Canadians in strikeouts, tied for third in wins and sixth in ERA.
He registered wins over Corban (4 2/3 scoreless), CSU San Bernardino (two runs in six innings), Simpson (zero earned runs in five innings), Corban (a complete-game three-hitter as he allowed one run in nine innings), Oregon Tech (zero earned runs in seven innings), Simpson (one run in six innings), Corban (one run in nine innings), Idaho (six scoreless), Oregon Tech four runs in seven innings).
Taylor, who earned Canadian Baseball Network First Team honourss in 2015, pitched for the Coquitlam Reds and coaches Bill Green and Shawn Bowman.
Reliever _ Tyler Gillies (London, Ont.) UBC Thunderbirds.
He recorded saves against Corban, The Master's, Cal State LA, Simpson, College of Idaho and Oregon Tech. Gillies did not allow a run until his 10th outing of the season. In 21 outings he had 16 scoreless outings, allowing only five earned runs and 22 hits in 35 2/3 innings.
Gillies played for legendary London Badgers coach Mike Lumley.
Catcher _ Tyler Hardie (Georgetown, Ont.) Odessa Wranglers.
The former Arkansas State Red Wolf, hit .370 with 11 doubles, a triple and six homers, while knocking in 51 runs appearing in 47 games for the Wranglers. Hardie had an .466 on-base mark and slugged .582 for a 1.048 OPS.
He had 18 multi-hit games, led by a 4-for-4 day against the Frank Phillips Plainsmen, including four three-hit games facing Baton Rouge Bears in his first game, El Paso Tejanos and New Mexico Military Broncos (twice) and 13 two-hit games against the Navarro Bulldogs, Cisco Wranglers (twice), Seward County Saints (twice), Midland Chaparrals (three), NMMI, New Mexico Thunderbirds, Frank Phillips (twice), Western Texas Westerners and the Howard Hawks.
A product of the historic Georgetown Fairgrounds, he played for Shawn Travers with the Ontario Blue Jays.
First base _ Alex Bishop (Calgary, Alta.) Texas at Tyler Patriots.
Bishop finished the season with 22 doubles, three triples, six home runs and drove in 53 runs. A left-handed hitter, Bishop hit .407 and owned a .524 on-base percentage with a team-leading 36 walks and was hit 13 times.
Bishop started all 51 games for the Patriots and was one of the most productive hitters in the nation at the NCAA Div. III level earning ABCA/Rawlings NCAA Div. III All-West Region second-team honourss. He also earned an all-region selection from the conference.
Bishop played for coach Joe Sergent with the Calgary Redbirds and Bryan Allen with the Jr. Dinos before moving off to play for coach Les McTavish with the Vauxhall Jets.
Second base _ Jared Young (Prince George, BC) Connors State Cowboys.
Young was 12th in the nation with 95 hits in 57 games and a .480 average, which is quite the pace. Young had 15 doubles, a triple, 11 homers and 54 RBIs. The owner of a .563 on-base mark, he slugged .732 for a 1.295 OPS. His average led all Canucks.
He had 31 multi-hit games, led by a pair of five-hit games: 5-for-5 game against the Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Golden Norse and a 5-for-6 facing Eastern Oklahoma State Mountaineers.
Young also had a four-hit games Arkansas Baptist Buffs, plus seven three-hit games facing Richland RubberDucks, Ellsworth Panthers, Oklahoma Wesleyan Eagles, Rose State Raiders, Eastern Oklahoma State, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M (twice) and 21 two-hit games against Bacone Warriors, Arkansas Baptist (twice), Jefferson Vikings (twice), Southwest Christian Lions (twice), MCC-Maple Woods Monarchs, Ellsworth (twice), Coffeyville Red Ravens, Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys, Northern Oklahoma-Tonkawa Mavericks, Oklahoma Wesleyan, Rose State (twice), Seminole State Trojans (twice), Eastern Oklahoma State, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and Northern Oklahoma-Enid Jets.
Third base _ J.D. Osborne (Whitby, Ont.) Tampa Spartans.
Osborne earned a spot on the NCAA Div. II ABCA/Rawlings South All-Region Second Team as an infielder, as the utility man led the Spartans in the power department hitting a team-best 13 home runs.
He hit .363 with 17 doubles, one triple, 13 homers and 59 RBIs in 43 contests, while compiling an on-base mark of .418 and slugging .668.
Osborne, who played for Ryan McBride with the Toronto Mets and Clare Osborne, former Oshawa Legionnaires, Little Britain Pirate, Ottawa-Nepean Canadian and Kingston Ponies RHP, earned Canadian Baseball Network Honourable Mention honourss in 2014 and again in 2015 at Polk State.
Shortstop _ Daniel Pinero (Toronto, Ont.,) Virginia Cavaliers.
Pinero started 194 of UVA's 197 games over a three-year span, including 59 of 60 last spring. After a slow start -- 3-for-26 (.115) in his first seven games, he hit .371 (69-for-186). Pinero hit a team-best .414 (29-for-70) over last 18 games.
He led the Cavs with 20 doubles which was ninth in the ACC. His best stretch came against the William & Mary Pride and Monmouth Hawks as he went 10-for-17 with six RBIs in four games as well as a series against Miami, when he went 4-for-10 with two RBIs and a homer.
His play earned him a berth on the ACC All-Tournament Team as he was 5-for-11 with four RBIs and he was named to NCAA Charlottesville Regional All-Tournament Team after going 5-for-12 with five runs. Selected in ninth round by the Detroit Tigers, he signed.
Pinero, who played for coach Dan Bleiwas and the Ontario Blue Jays, was awarded with Canadian Baseball Network 2014 Second Team honours and First Team in 2015.
Outfielders _ Francis Desilets (Montreal, Que.) Clarendon Bullogs, Philippe Berthiaume (Lac St-Charles, Que.) Seminole State Trojans and Mitchell Robinson (Surrey, BC) Central Arizona Vaqueros.
Desilets earned All-WJCAC First Team honourss. He hit .445 with 24 doubles, a triple, five homers and 65 RBIs in 54 games. He had a .504 on-base mark, while slugging .640 for an OPS of 1.144. His .445 mark tied with Louis-Phillippe Pelletier as fourth best among Canadians, while the two were even with 65 RBIs for fifth spot.
In all, he had six three-game outings against North Central Texas Lions, Frank Phillips (twice), Howard Hawks, Luna Rough Riders, El Paso and Western Texas, plus 16 two-hit games facing Vernon Chaparral, Seward County Saints (twice), Howard (three), Midland Chaparrals (three), New Mexico Thunderbirds, Frank Phillips, Odessa, New Mexico Military Broncos (three) and Luna.
Desilets played for Lafleche College Dragons, Les Estacades and coach Alexandre Beland, Aigles de Trois-Rivières and coach Jean-Philippe Lemay before heading south.
Berthiaume was part of Seminole's French Connection which combined to amass 269 hits: Louis-Philippe Pelletier( Montreal, Que.) had 102, Abraham Toro-Hernandez (Greenfield Park, Que.) with 90 and Berthiaume with 77.
He had 15 doubles, a triple, 10 homers and 43 RBIs in 54 games with a .459 on-base mark as he slugged .617 for an OPS of 1.076. As a freshman in 2015, Berthiaume batted .360 with 12 doubles, four triples and six homers and earned Conference Tournament MVP honourss.
Berthiaume, who played for the ABC, Monarchs of Lévis, Castors de Charlesbourg and coach Jean-Nicolas Blanchet, earned Canadian Baseball Network honourable Mention in 2015.
Robinson batted .374 with 12 doubles, two triples, nine homers and 62 RBIs in 57 games for the Vaqueros. He had a .434 on-base mark, a .593 slugging mark for an OPS of 1.027. He was 4-for-6 stealing bases. Robinson was seventh among Canucks with 62 RBIs.
After spending his freshman year at Florida International, he had 16 multi-hit games as a Vaquero. He put in the books a four hit game against Eastern Arizona Gila Monsters, four three hit outings against Paradise Valley Pumas, Eastern Arizona, GateWay Geckos and Thompson Rivers Wolf Pack and then 11 two-hit games against Phoenix Bears (twice), GateWay (twice), Chandler-Gilbert Coyotes, Eastern Utah Golden Eagles, Yavapai Roughriders, Seminole State Trojans, Glendale Vaqueros, Pima Aztecs and South Mountain Cougars.
Robinson played for coaches Doug Mathieson and Jamie Bodolay with the Langley Blaze and has transferred to UBC.
DH _ Christopher Acosta-Tapia (Laval, Que.) Western Oklahoma State Pioneers.
Acosta-Tapia batted .364 with eight doubles, two triples, five homers and 29 RBI in 43 games for the Pioneers seeing time at DH and in the outfield. His on-base average was .537 and he had a slugging mark of .670 for an OPS of 1.107.
For the Pioneers he had 10 multi-hit games with two three-knock games hitting against the Coffeyville Red Ravens and Hillsdale Baptist Saints, plus eight two-hit outings facing North Central Texas Lions (twice), Coffeyville, Cowley County Tigers (twice), Wayland Baptist Pioneers, Scottsdale Artichokes and Northern Oklahoma Tonkawa Mavericks.
He went deep twice against Northern Oklahoma Tonkawa, North Central Texas, Cowley County and Hesston Larks.
Acosta-Tapia, who played for the ABC, the Guerriers de Granby and coach Mathieu Rochefort, earned Canadian Baseball Network Honourable Mention honourss in 2015.
The second team featured five players each BC, four from Ontario, two from Quebec and one from Alberta.
Left-hander (tie) _ Ben Onyshko (Winnipeg, Man.) Stetson Hatters and Chris Sauve-Gebhardt (Mascouche, Que.) Bryan Lions.
Onyshko made 15 appearances -- seven starts -- going 2-1 with a 4.26 ERA. He struck out 42 pitching 38 innings. Had a season-high eight strikeouts on three hits in five scoreless against New Jersey Tech. He allowed a run on six hits with seven Ks against Jacksonville. He also pitched 5 1/3 innings allowing two runs -- one earned -- with four strikeouts against USC Upstate.
The Ottawa native, who pitched for the Vauxhall Academy Jets for coach Les McTavish earned a berth on the Academic All-Atlantic Sun Team.
Sauve-Gebhardt went 6-3 with a 3.88 ERA appearing in 10 games and making nine starts. He walked only 12 and fanned 55 in 58 innings. He held opponents to a .271 batting average.
He scored wins over the Rio Grande with six scoreless, Cornerstone -- allowing five runs in 6 1/3 innings, nine scoreless against Truett-McConnell pitching nine scoreless, Bluefield giving up two runs in six innings, St. Andrews, nine scoreless and the Milligan Buffaloes as he allowed one run in eight innings, while striking out nine batters.
Suave-Gebhart pitched at the ABC and with Royal de Repentigny for coach Danny Prata).
Right-hander _ Christian Lindsay-Young (Hamburg, NY) Niagara County Thunderwolves.
Born in Oakville and living in Hamburg, NY, Lindsay-Young was an impressive 9-0, with a 1.20 ERA in 10 starts with four complete games. He was dominant with 79 strikeouts in 52 2/3 innings, allowing 27 hits and only seven runs. His ERA was lowest among Canucks and he was tied for third in wins.
Lindsay-Young scored wins over Onondaga (two), Rowan College, SUNY Adirondack, SUNY Broome, Erie, Jamestown, Minnesota State Tech and Macomb. He knocked off the No. 1 ranked Rowan (eight innings, one unearned run, 11 strikeouts) at NJCAA Div. III World Series at Kinston, NC. On the season he had 10 strikeout games against Rowan, Onondaga, SUNY Broome and Minnesota State Tech.
He came out of the chute throwing 94 mph on the Thunderwolves spring trip and was selected in the 23rd round by Oakland Athletics scout Matt Higginson.
St. Pierre helped Madonna win 23 consecutive games to reach the NAIA Opening Round in Santa Barbara, Calif. losing to the College of Idaho and The Master's Mustangs. They were Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference regular season and tournament championships in the same season for only the third time in program history (2006 & 2008).
St. Pierre earned second team honourss with a WHAC-leading 13 saves which ranked first all-time in a single season in MU baseball history. He was named to the All-Academic team and earned a spot among the Daktronics-NAIA Scholar-Athletes along with teammates Ryan Freemantle (Georgetown, Ont.) Levi Larmour (Oakville, Ont.) and Adam Prashad (Mississauga, Ont.). St. Pierre walked seven and fanned 23 with a 1.31 ERA collecting his 13 saves in 22 games. He walked seven and fanned 23 in 20 2/3 innings, holding opponents to a .171 batting average. His saves were second highest by Canadians and he had the third lowest ERA.
St. Pierre, who pitched for Team Ontario and coach Murray Marshall, earned Canadian Baseball Network Third Team honourss in 2015.
Catcher _ Tyson Troscinski (Hanmer, Ont.) Dakota County Technical Blue Knights.
Troscinski hit .452 with 12 doubles, a triple, three homers and 34 RBIs in 38 games. He had an on-base mark of .488 and slugged .652 for a 1.140 OPS. His average of .452 was third highest among Canucks behind Jared Young of Connors State and Winnipeg's Drake Pilat.
He had 16 multi-hit games, including four three-hit games facing Phoenix Bears, Dakota Lumberjacks, Southeast BlackHawks and North Iowa Area Trojans and 11 two-hit games against GateWay Geckos, Lake Region State, Century, Dawson, St. Thomas, Dakota, North Iowa Area (twice), Bethel University (twice) and Southeast.
A grad of Valley East and Sudbury ball diamonds with Jean-Gilles Larocque, Troscinski played for Team Ontario and coach Jason Booth.
First base _ J.T. Patterson (Calgary, Alta.) Northeastern Plainsmen.
Patterson hit .361 with nine doubles, one triple, 12 homers and 44 RBIs in 46 games. He had an on-base mark of .454 while slugging .688 for a 1.142 OPS.
He had 15 multi-hit games which included a four-hit performances facing the Seward County Saints, three three-hit games against the Seward County, Scottsdale and Otero; and 11 two-hit outings playing McCook, Williston State, SSC, Cochise, Otero, Miles (three times), Lamar, and Trinidad State (twice).
Playing for coaches Allen Cox and Jeff Duda, Patterson is a grad of the Okotoks Dawgs Academy.
Second base _ Nolan Rattai (Medicine Hat, Alta.) Midland Chaparrals.
Rattai hit .417 with 17 doubles, three triples, four homers and 34 RBIs in 60 games. Ratti was on base a lot -- with a .526 on-base mark, slugging .579 for a 1.105 OPS. Rattai earned All-WJCAC First Team honourss. His .417 average was the seventh highest among Canucks.
He was 5-for-5 stealing bases and had 28 multi-hit games led by a 5-for-5 game and a four-hit game against the Clarendon Bulldogs. He also had six three hit games against the Howard Hawks, New Mexico Thunderbirds, Western Texas Westerners (twice), Odessa Wranglers and the Cisco Wranglers and 20 two-hit outings facing Colby Trojans (twice), Seward County Saints, Weatherford Coyotes, Clarendon (three), Western Texas, Frank Phillips Plainsmen (twice), Howard (twice), Luna Roughriders (twice), Odessa, El Paso Tejanoos, New Mexico Military Broncos (three) and Grayson County Vikings.
Rattai played for coach Les McTavish and the Vauxhall Academy Jets.
Third base _ Philippe Langlois (Victoriaville, Que.) Muscatine Cardinals and Mitch Holgate (Windsor, Ont.) West Alabama Tigers.
Langlois played two years at Muscatine before transferring to Niagara. This past spring he led Muscatine with a .355 batting average, 14 doubles, 38 RBIs, a .497 on-base percentage, a .559 slugging percentage and 55 games played. He also had one triple and a 1.038 OPS.
He earned ICCAC Second Team All-Conference selection in both 2015 and 2016 and was also an ICCAC First Team All-Academic honoursee. Langlois was selected to Team Quebec for the 2016 Summer Senior Nationals.
A former member of Guerriers de Granby, he played for coach Mathieu Rochefort.
Holgate has been named to the American Baseball Coaches Association/Rawlings Division II All-South Region First Team. Also a first-team All-Gulf South Conference and American Baseball Writers Association All-South Region selection, Holgate batted .368 with 11 home runs, 16 doubles, five triples and 40 RBIs. He finished the 2016 with a .674 slugging percentage, a .446 on-base mark and a 1.120 OPS.
He led the Tigers with 22 multiple hit games and was second on the club with 11 multiple RBI games. He drove in four runs in four separate games and stole 21 bases in 25 attempts, second in the GSC.
Holgate, who played for Richard Solomon with the Windsor Selects and Al Bernacchi with the Windsor Juniors, earned Canadian Baseball Network First Team honourss in 2014 as DH and Canadian Baseball Network Second Team honourss in 2015.
SS Connor Lewis, Monroe, apllies the tag.
Shortstop _ Connor Lewis (Brampton, Ont.) Monroe Tribunes.
Lewis hit .374 for the Tribunes with 12 doubles, seven homers and 54 RBIs in only 49 games. He had an on-base mark of .441, slugged .563 and owned an OPS of 1.004. He was 29-for-31 stealing bases.
After playing in the spring of 2014, Lewis took a semester off before returning to Monroe. For this school year he headed to Tennessee Wesleyan.
Lewis played for Team Ontario and coach Jason Booth.
Outfielders _ Jacob Robson (Windsor, Ont.) Mississippi State Bulldogs; Jordan Schulz (Strasbourg, Sask.) Minot State Bison and Chris Thibideau (Dartmouth, N.S.) North Florida Ospreys.
A team captain in the spring Robson was NCAA D1 113th-Best Player in college ball and Perfect Game's 100th-Best Junior in college ball. He was chosen in the eighth round by the Detroit Tigers. He hit .321 with six doubles, four triples, a homer and 24 RBIs, while scoring 49 runs in 50 games. Robson's on-base mark was .403 as he slugged .413 and had an .816 OPS. He was 18-for-20 on the base paths.
Robson, played for Chris Soulliere's Windsor Selects and Danny Bleiwas' Ontario Blue Jays, earning Canadian Baseball Network Second Team honourss in 2015.
Schulz was named to All-NSIC Second Team after hitting .385 with 11 doubles, two triples, nine homers and 46 RBIs in 45 games. He had a .487 on-base mark, slugged .654 and had an OPS of 1.141. He ranked fourth in NSIC in walks (29), eighth in on-base percentage, ninth in stolen bases (11), 11th in average (.385), 13th in RBIs, 14th in runs scored (48), 15th in slugging, 17th in home runs and 20th in total bases (102). He also earned NSIC All-Academic team honourss.
Over the course of the season he had 18 multi-hit games. His best was a 4-for-5 game against Saint Martin's Saints, five three-hits games against Hastings Broncos, Upper Iowa Peacocks, Bemidji State Beavers, Minnesota Crookston Golden Eagles and St. Cloud State Huskies, plus 12 two-hit outings facing College of Idaho Coyotes (three), Saint Martin's (twice), Northern State Wolves, Antelope Valley Marauders, Upper Iowa (twice), Wayne State Wildcats, Mary Marauders and Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs.
Schulz, who played for coach Dave Peters and the Regina A's, helped Saskatchewan to a silver medal at the 2011 Canada Cup. Saskatchewan lost to Ontario on a play at the plate in the last inning.
Thibideau earned Atlantic Sun Conference First Team All-Conference honourss as well as making the Academic Honours Roll. He earned Louisville Slugger National Player of the Week after he went 7-for-12 with two home runs and six RBIs in a three-game series against Florida Gulf Coast and conference player of the week in May.
Starting 53 of the 54 games in centre, he hit .355 with 13 doubles, two triples, eight homers and 32 RBIs in 54 games. He had an on-base mark of .402 as he slugged .561 for a .963 OPS. He reached base in 21-straight games, the third longest on the team. His slugging mark was fifth in the ASUN and he was 12-for-13 in stolen base attempts, ranking him in the top 10 in the ASUN. In conference play he hit .426 (26-for-61) -- third highest -- with four homers and nine stolen bases against ASUN opponents.
Thibideau hit a walk-off two-run home run in the bottom of the 11th inning against North Carolina-Wilmington as he went 4-for-5 with a homer, two doubles and run scored.
Thibideau, who spent three years playing for coach Les McTavish's Vauxhall Academy Jets and was named 2013 Jet of the Year, earned Canadian Baseball Network First Team honourss both in 2014 and 2015.
DH _ Dakota DeFreitas (Port Perry, Ont.) John Wood Blazers.
On the spring trip to Myrtle Beach, DeFreitas sat the entire trip as John Wood failed to file eligibility paperwork in timely fashion since he was a medical red-shirt who suffered season-ending injuries early in 2015.
He hit .349 with 14 doubles, two triples, four homers and 40 RBIs in 47 games. With an on-base mark of .436, he slugged .555 for a 1.091 OPS.
DeFreitas had 16 multi-hit games as he managed three three-hit outings against the Lincoln Land Loggers, Lewis & Clark Pioneers and Spoon River Snappers, plus 13 two-hit efforts playing Lincoln Land, Quincy Hawks (four), Lewis & Clark (twice), Hannibal-LaGrange Trojans, Spoon River, Lincoln Lions, Danville Area Jaquars (twice) and Illinois Central Cougars.
DeFreitas hit a solo homer against Quincy, a two-run homer facing Lincoln Land, knocked in five runs in a doubleheader sweep over Lincoln, knocked in six against Spoon River capped by a two-run single and a three-run homer.
DeFreitas, who played for Team Ontario and coach Jason Booth. earned NJCAA Academic All-American honourss and Academic All-Conference Honourss.
The third team featured seven players from Ontario, two each from Alberta and Quebec, plus one apiece from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets): Blanchette (51), 255, Thorp 92, Onyshko 25, Sauve-Gebhardt 25, Smith 20, Donnell 17, Jafine 17. .
Right-handers _ Phil Graham (St. Chrysostome, Que.) MidAmerica Nazarene, Braeden Bouchey (White Rock, BC) Louisiana-Monroe, Matt Lloyd (Calgary, Alta.) Iowa Western, Connor Noble (Vancouver, BC) UBC, Jake Shaw, (Grand Bay-Westfield, N.B.) Northern Kentucky and Zack Pop (Brampton, Ont.) Kentucky. .
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ Webb (40) 211, Taylor (2) 98, Lindsay-Young (2) 62, Graham (3) 23, Bouchey (3) 21, Lloyd 14, Noble 9, Shaw 8, Pop (1) 5. .
Relievers _ Dalton Harvey (Cambridge, Ont.) Dodge City, Kenton Schroeter (Nanaimo BC) Angelo State, C.J. Lewington (Calgary Alta.) Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Nathan Borges (Brooklin, Ont.) Northeastern, Jeremy Newton (Toronto, Ont.) UBC and Jake Marks (Sarnia) Maine.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets): _ Remillard (39) 215, Gillies (6) 94) St. Pierre (1) 68, Harvey (2) 14, Schroeter 13, Lewington (1) 9, Borges (1) 8, Newton (1), Marks 6. .
Catcher _ Tyler Wiwchar (Winnipeg, Man.) Jamestown, Jake Sims (Guelph, Ont.) Roane State, Travis Steinke (Red Deer, Alta.) Arkansas at Monticello, Ramon Valdez (Chestermere, Alta.) Barry, J.P. Rousseau (Blainville, Que.) Lubbock Christian, Zack Sardellitti (Maple, Ont.) Davenport and Hayden Jaco (Coquitlam, BC) Vernon.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ Wacker (20) 126, Hardie (5) 67, Troscinski (8) 62, Wiwchar (5) 56, Sims (5) 34, Steinke (2) 29, Valdez (2) 29, Rousseau (3) 19, Sardellitti 16, Jaco (1) 8. .
First base _ John Lantigua (Quebec City, Que.) Western Oklahoma State, Drake Pilat (Winnipeg, Man.) Winnipeg, Carter Sherban (Abbotsford, BC) Southwest Baptist, Trevor Wiersma (Vancouver. BC) Concord, Connor Fitzgerald (Carleton Place, Ont.) Jamestown.
Second base _ Jake Lumley (Windsor, Ont.) Canisius, Brian Granton (Calgary, Alta.) Colby. .
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ Glaude (22) 179, Young (21) 171, Rattai (7) 69, Lumley (1) 33, Granton 5. .
Third Base _ Mitch McGeein (Calgary, Alta.) Eastern Michigan, Carter McEachern (Thunder Bay, Ont) Trinity.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ Toro-Hernandez (47) 245, Osborne (4) 129, Langlois 51, Holgate 51, McGeein 25, McEachern 21.
Shortstop _ Bryce Dimitroff (Burlington, Ont.) Connors State, Tanner Morache (Surrey, BC) Dixie State, Evan Comeau (Waverley, NS) Arkansas at Monticello.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ LeBlanc (27) 182, Pinero (14) 119, Lewis (1) 63, Dimitroff (6) 50, Morache (2) 9, Comeau (1) 8.
Outfielders _ Bruce Yari (Waterloo, Ont.) UBC, Nathan Ackerman (Langley, BC) Wayne State, Garrett Ferguson (Brampton, Ont.) Freed-Hardeman, Austen Swift (Etobicoke, Ont.) Blinn, Chandler Robertson (Ancaster, Ont.) Murray State, Liam Goodall (Nanaimo, BC) Embry-Riddle, Garrett Kirkwood (Calgary, Alta.) Colby, Kyle Blackwell (Waterdown, Ont.) Crowder, Tristan Pompey (Milton, Ont.) Kentucky, Raphael Gladu (Trois-Rivieres, Que.) Louisiana Tech, Justin Graff-Rowe (Waterloo, Ont.) Seward County, Daniel Szpik (Toronto, Ont.) Florida Tech, Max Wood (Vancouver, BC) San Jacinto, Connor Bowie (Ancaster, Ont.) Mount Aloysius, Toby Handley (Whitby, Ont.) Stony Brook and Zach Diewert (Chemainus, BC) Polk State.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ Pelletier (42) 221, Corey Wood (36) 199, Clarke (26) 160, Desilets (9) 97, Berthiaume (4) 73, Robinson (5) 68, Robson (8) 58, Schulz (2) 53, Thibideau (4) 49, Yari (4) 46, Ackerman 36, Ferguson 34, Swift 34, Robertson (2) 33, Goodall (3) 27, G. Kirkwood 25, Blackwell (2) 21, Pompey (2) 19, Gladu (2) 18, Graff-Rowe 17, Szpik (2) 16, Max Wood 16, Bowie 15, Handley 11, Diewert 7.
DH _ Liam Wilson (Ayr, Ont.) Canisius, Jake Forgrave (Toronto, Ont.) Garrett, Kyle McDonald (Mississauga, Ont.) Crowder, Zarley Cina (Kitchener, Ont.) Niagara County, Evan Rogers (North Delta, BC) Dakota County Tech and Roman Testani (Woodbridge, Ont.) Mobile.
Voting (first-place votes in brackets) _ Lloyd (14) 114, Acosta-Tapia (15) 98, Defreitas (7) 66, Wilson (9) 62, Forgrave (2) 43, McDonald 31, Cina (2) 28, Rogers (1) 7, Testani (1) 7.


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M3M Foundation commits to create better India
PTI Last Updated: September 2, 2019 | 15:01 IST
(Eds: Disclaimer: The following content is a press release. PTI takes no editorial responsibility for the same.) M3M Foundation, the philanthropic arm of M3M Group has discussed the concerns of unemployment and other vulnerable issues of the society in a recent meeting at Tauru Village. The program has been working at multiple levels from an educational pipeline to health, socio-economic development to community development at large. Commenting on the initiative, Dr. Payal Kanodia, Trustee of M3M Foundation said, "M3M Foundation has been constantly working towards bringing an equitable development that will help to realize the dream of a better India. Our prime focus is on health, education, socio-economic development, environmental conservation, and women empowerment to transform rural lifestyle. After all, these grounded people are the identity of our country. And with this vision, we are determined to undertake activities that would bring about a concrete structure of the society." With an aim to promote greenery and healthy living practices, M3M Foundation has organized its first phase of plantation drive with the students of government school, Chakkarpur School, Gurugram. Many saplings were planted under this initiative. They further plan to develop and uplift the infrastructure of various other schools as well. Recently, the Foundation has inaugurated a computer training center in Tauru Village to benefit the children and empower the youngsters with digital literacy. The Foundation also focused on women empowerment by funding Women skill development at Vidya Roshan charitable trust in Basai village. The move will provide weaving and sewing training to the women. The initiative will help women become self-sufficient. The Foundation has also formed a committee that ensures successful implementation and execution of all the actions taken by it. While there is an overall shortage of doctors and healthcare practitioners in the country, it is more felt in the rural areas. And understanding the need, the Foundation will periodically provide free eye and health check-up for the people of Tauru and nearby villages. They have already stationed an ambulance for emergency purposes with medical aid and facilities for the people of the village. M3M Foundation's future plans include skill development, reaching out to underprivileged children across the country and ensure access to quality education. They will also organize counseling sessions for high school students and quarries related to quality education, digital literacy, and various training programs will be answered. The upcoming initiatives of the Foundation include plans to set-up primary schools with smart classrooms for migrant labours' children, healthy meals, extracurricular activities and skill center. And it will also work on creating awareness about labour rights. The Foundation has also planned to provide scholarships to the underprivileged children of remote areas and migrant labour as well. Regular health-check-up camps also to be conducted at the labour camp. Through such activities and initiatives, M3M Foundation envisions to effectively work towards the society. Largely, the Foundation is committed to uplift the weaker section of the society and pledge to create better India. PWR PWR
PAN will be generated automatically if a taxpayer uses Aadhaar for filing returns: CBDT
More Than 50,000 Flood Victims Impacted Through Aster Volunteers Programme in India

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Another Christian mom recently visited my home and commented on a particular video game she saw on my shelf. "This game isn't appropriate for your children," she said gravely. Her words stung. Not because of the video game, which belonged to my husband, but because of the judgement I felt. I know that feeling well. I'm guessing you do, too.
When it comes to the many choices we make as women, I confess that I've been both judged and the judge of others. We critique many things, including how children are educated, whether cheesecake is necessary after lunch, what books children are allowed to read and whether mothers should work outside the home. Honestly, there have been times when the opinions of others have practically crippled me. And truth be told, I've wounded others with my own opinions.
The thoughts and judgments of other women can make life so much more stressful. Our desire to seek the Lord and live righteously before Him becomes infinitely more complicated when we allow others to burden us with their design for our lives. It's essential that we not allow the voices of others to drown out the soft whisper of God's spirit to our hearts. Jesus says in Matthew 11:29, "Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls."
Every woman needs dear friends who can ask the tough questions and speak truth into her life. However, many of the judgements of other women are not the result of genuine care, but arise from insecurities about their own choices. For most women, the inclination to compare begins when we are little girls — although I'm certain that "making comparisons" is not a biblical mandate in our lives (2 Corinthians 10:12).
The secret to weathering the opinions of the crowd is to ask, "Lord, what do You think?" Then listen. Among the many standards that are clear throughout the Bible, there are many others that we must leave to our conscience, trusting the Holy Spirit to direct us.
The Lord has given us all different gifts and placed us in unique roles and circumstances. We are called to honour, not judge, each other. As we walk in Christ's freedom, let's extend the same grace to other women that we wish to receive from them.
This article first appeared in the October/November 2011 issue of Thriving Family magazine. Copyright © 2011 by Focus on the Family. Used by permission. ThrivingFamily.com.


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Australia's commitment to Turkey must endure beyond rescue mission
Home/News/Bali sex ban: Big loophole as Indonesians warn setup will be easily 'abuse'
Bali sex ban: Big loophole as Indonesians warn setup will be easily 'abuse'
There is a major loophole in Indonesia's new ban on sex outside of marriage, which critics have warned could also be "abused" to discriminate against victims of sexual assault.
On Tuesday, Indonesia's Parliament voted unanimously to approve the ban, which will affect both citizens and foreign visitors.
Having sex outside of marriage could see Australian visitors receive a one-year jail sentence, while cohabiting unmarried couples could face up to six months in jail.
However, a loophole has been found that suggests foreign visitors may have less to worry about than initially assumed.
The law says that only immediate family members affected by the alleged sex outside of marriage can report it to the Indonesian authorities.
This means that the only way Australians could be punished is if they bring a family member with them who later reports them, or if they are in a relationship with a local whose family reacts badly.
Bali is one of the most popular tourist destinations for Australians, with over a million visitors in a typical year.
The same applies to cohabitation, which means that only immediate family members who feel 'negatively impacted' can report it.
The Indonesian police will not be able to take any action against you unless a family member officially denounces the sexual relationship or cohabitation.
The law won't take effect for another three years, either, meaning millions of Australians may be visiting Bali before they have to start worrying about it.
While tourists will welcome news of the loophole, there is less good news for locals who fear the new laws could seriously harm sexual assault victims in the country.
Makeup artist Francesca Tanmizi took to TikTok, saying she was "absolutely devastated" by the bill's passage.
"If you can't prove it wasn't consensual, you can be punished with jail time, and if you think there's no way this law will be abused, you absolutely will," he said.
'Sexual assaults happen. What if you are sexually assaulted and you can't find a guy? Dare you report it to the police knowing that you might be "self-reporting" a crime?
'To all the naive people who say, "Oh my gosh, surely you can tell when someone has been raped," no. Victims of sexual assault always have trouble proving that it is non-consensual.
'This will protect the institution of marriage, sounds incredible in theory.
"But let's be real: You have plenty of opportunities for abuse. Although I am happily married and do not want my husband to cheat on me, I am not in favor of this law.'
He also noted that people trapped in abusive families would also be negatively affected.
'How would an abused child walk away from his abusive parents now?' she asked.
Not only will sex outside of marriage be prohibited, but also living with the couple before getting married, according to the new penal code that will be approved on December 15
'Because wherever they run off, they better hope there aren't any members of the opposite sex around because their crazy parents can use this law against them. Remember, only cohabitation is apparently 'evidence' that you have had sexual intercourse.'
The new code also expands an existing blasphemy law and maintains a five-year prison term for deviations from the core tenets of Indonesia's six recognized religions: Islam, Protestantism, Catholicism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Confucianism.
The code still needs the president's approval, and the government says it won't be fully implemented for several years.
Adultery charges must be based on police reports filed by a spouse, parent or child.
Citizens could also face a 10-year prison term for associating with organizations that follow Marxist-Leninist ideology and a four-year sentence for spreading communism.
Human rights groups criticized some of the revisions as too broad or vague and warned that adding them to the code could penalize normal activities and threaten free speech and privacy rights.
However, some advocates hailed the passage as a victory for the country's LGBTQ community. After fierce deliberation, lawmakers finally agreed to remove an article proposed by Islamic groups that would have outlawed gay sex.
The revised code also retains the death penalty, despite calls by the National Human Rights Commission and other groups to abolish the death penalty. But the new code adds a 10-year probationary period to the death penalty.
If the convicted person behaves well during this period, his sentence will be reduced to life imprisonment or 20 years in prison.
Leesa Forrest missing: Breakthrough in search on Sydney's Northern Beaches
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Gen Z TikToker roasts millennials over their dated Instagram feeds and how to make trendier
Mum makes healthy fairy bread using vegetables and coconut
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Australian man found dead in Turkey earthquake
Sydney weather: Danger to life warning issued as storm hits


> Will note this, though want to hold off until we get more data.
>> 'standard'. I think we need to set name without a role to "author".
> without pre-processing anyway. We'll see.
> 1) a new csl element; maybe something like "missing-replacement".


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January 21, 2022 | Educator named as Australia Day ambassador
January 21, 2022 | Beach suburb land values sky rocket
January 21, 2022 | Molly makes it to the Championship Tour
January 21, 2022 | Spencer's Robyn Downham named Central Coast Citizen of the Year.
January 21, 2022 | Outrigger success at the Pasha Dasha
January 21, 2022 | Last chance to comment on what Council charges businesses in fees
January 21, 2022 | Opportunities coming up to support suicide prevention
January 21, 2022 | Summer days call for Summer salads
Mariners' season draw doubles home derbies
TOPICS:issue 111mariners
Central Coast Stadium will see more derby action
Following the announcement of the 2015- 16 Hyundai A-:League draw, the Central Coast Mariners are excited to head into a Season 11 that includes the return of the iconic Gosford New Year's Eve clash, six NSW derbies at Central Coast Stadium and 13 home matches to be played at Gosford.
The action kicks off on October 10 with a home game at Central Coast Stadium against Perth Glory, where Nick Montgomery will lead the team for the season's first Hyundai A-League encounter.
The Mariner's regular season campaign will be rounded out at home with the final fixture of the season on April 9 against the Newcastle Jets in an 'F3Derby'. A headline feature of the season's draw is double the amount of home NSW derbies compared to last season that will see the team face off against Western Sydney Wanderers, Sydney FC and the Newcastle Jets two times each on the Central Coast.
Members and fans can also look forward to plenty of Mariners' action over the festive season with a battle against Western Sydney Wanderers locked in for the Australia Day long weekend on Saturday January 23. When it comes to away fixtures, at the top of the list sits a Boxing Day blockbuster against Sydney FC at Allianz Stadium.
The Central Coast Mariners have also worked in collaboration with Melbourne Victory to take the beautiful game to Geelong where we will face off against the reigning Champions at Simonds Stadium.
Shaun Mielekamp, Central Coast Mariners CEO said he was optimistic about the Mariners' side of the draw. "It is fantastic that we have regained our New Year's Eve fixture and this is one that we are proud to highlight as one of the must see events on the Central Coast each year," Mielekamp said.
"A lesson has been learnt and we expect that the New Year's Eve match is never forgotten about again. "We will be lobbying the FFA to get some commitment on this as a permanent fixture, not only for the next few seasons, but also for every season moving forward.
"The Saturday night match against the Wanderers on the Australia Day long weekend is yet another big win in the draw that we are confident will sell out. "I can't wait until October 10th and see the Yellow Army in full voice, helping us join in together for an exciting season ahead", Mielekamp said.
Media release,
29 June 2015 Tyson Scott,
Land values on the Central Coast increased by 43.3 per cent in the 12 months to July 1, 2021, with the Peninsula recording exceptional growth in the residential and commercial…
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Marysia "Venice" one-piece swimsuit in solid microfiber.
La Blanca "Island Goddess" one-piece swimsuit in solid microfiber. V neckline; strappy keyhole front. Halter straps tie behind neck. Low-cut, strappy back. Full seat coverage. Micro nylon/Lycra?? spandex. Imported. Model's measurements: Height 5'9"/175cm, bust 32"/81cm, waist 24.5"/62cm, hips 34.5"/87cm, dress size US 2.


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Party for the Animals
Healthy agriculture, sustainable food
Environment, climate, and energy
Biodiversity
Parliamentary questions Dutch Party for the Animals about expansion Ukrainian factory farming
The Dutch Party for the Animals made enquiries about the expansion plans of a chicken factory farm in Vinnytsia, Ukraine. The factory farm is part of the monstrous company MHP. Party for the Animals MP Lammert van Raan wants to know more about the Dutch government's involvement in the factory farm, that now already houses 17 million broiler chickens.
A chicken farm that houses 17 million chicken slaughters more than 110 million chickens on a yearly basis. MHP wants to increase this number to 400 million in one year. MHP is trying to enter new markets, mainly the West-European market, to be able to sell the meat produced by 400 million chickens. Journalism forum Politico reports that MHP 'relabels' 'Ukrainian' meat, and subsequently sells it as 'Dutch' meat, via, among others, the Dutch meat processor Jan Zandbergen. ''Is this an example of the way in which MHP bypasses EU import restrictions?'', van Raan asks the State Secretary of Finance Menno Snel.
'Government support'
Dutch companies profit from MHP as well. Dutch companies have provided MHP with complete farm and slaughter equipment, incubators, and packing material, supported by Export Credit Insurance (ECI), strengthened by the Dutch government. Van Raan: ''This way, Dutch companies earn a living from this miserable industry.''
Export Credit Insurance are types of insurance of the Dutch State that protect exporting enterprises against the risk of foreign buyers not paying. The Party for the Animals has denounced this type of government support on a regular basis. The Dutch House of Representatives adopted a motion of Alakya/Van Raan in April, which ordered the government to no longer approve Export Credit Insurance that have a high risk of violating human rights or causing environmental damage.
Official complaint
NGO's BankWatch and Accountability Counsel issued a formal complaint to the IFC (part of the Wold Bank Group) and the EBRD (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development), on behalf of the local residents, who fear for their health and surrounding environment. These financial organizations together have, since 2003, issued loans to MHP for a total of 600 million dollars, whereby not complying with their own rules.
Healthy agriculture, sustainable food
Partij voor de Dieren
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Join us on Saturday 11th May as we share the day with Contractors, Suppliers, and Supporters who help keep our fabulous racecourse running smoothly.
On the day we will be challenging racing enthusiasts in the Judgement Day Punters Competition.
With an eight-race card, music after the last race, cosy dry lounges, and warm hospitality it's a pretty nice way to spend a Saturday.
This event sold out in 2018, so book early to ensure you don't miss out.
*Pick 4 Competition, starts Race 2.
*General Admission $10, gives you a chance to win a Ford Focus valued at $31,990! Pick 4 Competition, Starts Race 2.
The Scottish Charm Lounge offers elevated panoramic views of Pukekura Raceway, including the home straight and winning post. With full in-lounge facilities and amenities, you can relax at your reserved table and enjoy the hospitality.
Elevated panoramic views of the track. Tables on tier one have Trackside TVs, with banks of TV strategically located around the lounge. Bet and Collect facilities, full cash bar, and amenities.
Shared inside space, tables on tiered levels for optimal viewing. Tables seat 6-10, multiple tables are located next to, or adjacent, each other based on bookings and numbers.


Workers at two rail companies are set to strike over the Christmas period in a dispute over "guards and safety".
Members of the RMT union employed by Greater Anglia are poised to walk out for 24 hours on 27 December, while those employed by South Western Railway will do the same on 31 December.
It comes after a meeting with Transport Secretary Chris Grayling and the rail minister Paul Maynard on Tuesday.
Rail Minister Paul Maynard accused the RMT of wanting to "play Scrooge".
South Western Railway said it would put "contingency plans" in place should the strikes go ahead.
Greater Anglia said it hoped to run a "revised Christmas service" that had already been put in place and said it would be going ahead with previously planned talks with the RMT on Thursday.
The union said it had received "contradictory messages, confusion and lack of clarity" from the meeting.
The RMT said it was told in the meeting the government was "not opposed to a second person on a train".
But Mick Cash, RMT general secretary, said: "Within an hour of that meeting I received letter from Chris Grayling asking the union to accept the principle of driver-only operation."
Richard Dean, train service delivery director at Greater Anglia, said: "We value our conductors highly. We have guaranteed their jobs until the end of the franchise in October 2025.
"In fact, we will be recruiting additional conductors, as we are replacing all of our trains with brand new trains from 2019, which will enable us to run more services."
A South Western Railway spokesman said it had "repeatedly assured" the RMT it planned to keep guards on trains.
The spokesman added: "We are extremely disappointed that the RMT executive has decided to inflict more disruption on our passengers by calling more unnecessary industrial action, especially when so many people need to travel to be with friends and family for the New Year celebrations."
Anthony Smith, chief executive of the independent watchdog Transport Focus, urged all parties to resolve the matter "without bringing the railway to a standstill".
"Yet more strikes are being dumped on passengers who may have to cancel plans or endure disrupted journeys over Christmas," he said.
Rail minister Paul Maynard said: "The RMT now wants to play Scrooge by causing strife and misery to rail passengers over the Christmas period - however rail companies will keep passengers moving and the majority of services will run as planned.
"This dispute is not about jobs or safety. Employees have been guaranteed jobs and salaries, and driver controlled trains have been used in the UK for more than 30 years, with the independent rail regulator confirming they are safe."


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WILL ADULTERY SEND YOU TO HELL?
October 6, 2021 by Dean Haskins
Some time ago, I picked up a new christian friend on FB—someone I knew nothing about, which is often the case. It became clear to me pretty quickly that this guy was hyperfocused on the fleshly sins of others, which is common in certain flavors of christianity, but he actually focused most all of his energy on one sin in particular—adultery.
Now, remember, like the democrats, those who accuse others of specific wrongdoing, are very often guilty of that very thing.
I noticed one day that he gleefully posted about how he had counseled a man, who has two children, and who confided in him that he was no longer physically attracted to his wife, but was very attracted to a young single girl. He said that, in asking about their history, he learned that the guy's wife had been previously married.
So, he told the man that they were living in adultery, and that he should divorce her, and go have a "covenant" relationship with the young single girl he is attracted to—and that, then he could actually enjoy a covenant relationship, rather than living in adultery as he has been doing.
I was thinking, "Man this guy is certainly perverting the truth. How could he be so deceived about things?" And, then, a woman made a comment on his page that made the whole thing much clearer. As it turned out, this guy had been married to a woman who had previously been married, and after they had married, they had five children together. He, also, found a younger woman to whom he was attracted, so he decided that his WIFE had sinned, and that they were living in adultery, so he divorced her, and married the younger woman.
Trying to explain the truth to this guy was waste of time, as he would just come back with scriptures that he bastardized to justify his horrendous choices. But, he also had friends on his page who agreed with him (blind leading the blind), and most all of them cited 1 Corinthians 6:9-10 as meaning that those who commit adultery will be sent to hell. And, then, they define who is, and is not, committing adultery.
When the truth was attempted with them—the truth that the passage speaks of the kingdom of Yah (God), and not the kingdom of heaven—they declared that their KJV makes no distinction. Surprise! They've perverted an English translation of men to create their own little cult of rationalizing marital destruction to seek fleshly pleasure. Such blindness!
Many christians do the exact same thing, though, when it comes to other sins of the flesh, like homosexuality, or drunkenness. How many fiery preachers publicly declare that homos and drunks will not go to heaven because of those sins of the flesh? It's the same spiritual ignorance produced by the blindness and deception confounding this guy and his friends.
Basing salvation on anything to do with the flesh is a false salvation, as sins of the flesh affect the eternal reward of those who have been made righteous—they NEVER determine eternal destiny.
Not understanding the difference between the kingdom of Yah (the bride, the New Jerusalem) and the kingdom of heaven (the new heaven and new earth in eternity) is the same false doctrine as thinking one's English translation of the scriptures is "the word."
It's a tragic consequence of the false teachings that are so common in christianity—and, those who embrace such false beliefs are who we see in Matthew 7:21-23. It's just sad, really.
For more information: Do Sinners Go to Heaven?
Categories Christianity, Salvation, Traditions Post navigation
THE COUNTING OF THE OMER AND SALVATION
A NEIGHBORHOOD KID HAS DECLARED HIMSELF PART OF MY HOUSEHOLD


The Heber City area has 6 atv trails out of the 76 all terrain vehicle rides found in Utah.
Located in Utah, the ATV trails in Heber City offers a half-dozen good ATV/Quad riding options. The best Heber City ATV trails based on popularity are considered to be Murdock Basin ATV Trail System, Strawberry Ridge / Currant Creek, Soapstone Basin ATV Riding Area, Mineral Fork ATV Trail, and Deadhorse ATV Trail.


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Nothing changes in the auto-contribute panel of my Brave Rewards page. No sites visited get displayed. This seems to have started at the beginning of this month as it worked previously. I have build Version 0.62.50 Chromium: 73.0.3683.86 (Official Build) (64-bit)!
The developmental version of Brave does work. If I wait for the developmental version to be rolled out, will this fix the problems I am having? In addition to the problem I describe here, the present version of Brave tells me I have no BAT available when committed funds are send to visited sites at the beginning of the month. I see this second issue is a problem mentioned by others, but I am uncertain from reading responses that it has been resolved either.


With the Mantle drivers coming out soon, will this provide any boost to hashcat? Or is it something that Atom and the team have to add in?
Hmm this is interesting, what are u thinking of this, hashcat team? It is possible to see some perfomance boost?
Quote: That 9x draw call gain means that the card can run more different shaders, and switch between more textures in every frame it draws. As the computing power is getting higher, it became difficult to feed the gpu with enough work using current directx systems. It needs frequent interaction between cpu and gpu. Whit this new low level api this interaction will be 9x faster, which leads to higher gpu utilization.
On opencl it also introduces a significant overhead when you try to enqueue kernels very frequently: lets say if you have 3 ms long kernel, then the actual gpu work can take only 1 ms time, the rest is host-gpu interaction. But on opencl we can organize long kernels around 1 sec execution times, those can utilize the gpu effectively.
Luckily we're able to feed the GPU with enough work at all the time (thus the 99% GPU utilization in status screen), but only if the user designing an efficient attack.
We also do not depend on kernel enqueue times, since we only execute one let's say each 2 seconds.
From the above quotes it doesn't look good for us, but also not to bad. We do not expect any loss of performance. Maybe there will be a gain for fast hashes without modifiers but thats all what we can say for now.
So maybe no performance gain in this aspect. I wonder how it will impact my litecoin mining. Probably the same as here, no significant improvement.


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