After starting the first game of Thursday’s doubleheader against Siena, AnnaMarie Gatti didn’t think she was going to pitch in the second.Syracuse beat Siena (21-18, 6-6 Mid-American Athletic), 9-1, in the first game and then used three pitchers in an 8-6 victory over the Saints in the second. It’s just the third time this season the Orange (27-21, 9-11 Atlantic Coast) has done that.“I was really cold and tight,” Gatti said, “But I said ‘It’s only one inning if I go in, so focus and do better.’”Jocelyn Cater is usually SU head coach Mike Bosch’s first option in doubleheaders, starting the first game and watching the second from the dugout. On Thursday, she didn’t play in the first, which lasted only five innings and struggled as she started the second.Cater gave up a leadoff home run to Sammy Smaldone, and followed it with three more runs allowed in as many innings.AdvertisementThis is placeholder text“I know I struggled a little bit, and that’s been happening to me lately,” Cater said. “More and more people know what I throw, and at times I just have to change it up.”After Cater registered a three-up, three-down fourth inning to keep Syracuse in the game, the Orange offense notched three runs in the bottom half of the inning to pull ahead, 7-4.With Cater back to start the fifth, Siena leadoff hitter Jazmin Ortiz hit a shot to first base that was snagged by Andrea Bombace. With one out on the board, Bosch pulled Cater.“It was the top of (Siena’s) lineup and they had seen me three times already,” Cater said, “So (Bosch) was just going to change it up, see how it worked.”Bosch replaced Cater with reliever Sydney O’Hara, but the Siena lineup still did damage.With a runner on first, O’Hara faced Alyssa Lancaster, and she made the mistake of floating a pitch inside on the lefty. The senior turned on it, sending a shot to deep right field. The ball eventually nestled in a bed of rocks nearly 30 feet from the fence, pulling the Saints within one.“(Siena) is a decent hitting team,” Bosch said. “They have some players, top three or four in the order, that can make things happen, and they did.”O’Hara was unfazed by the homerun, though, retiring five batters in a row over the next inning and a half to keep the Orange on top.But in the bottom of the sixth, O’Hara rounded second base after launching a deep hit to right field. The junior stumbled in the dirt, limped back to the base and called timeout.A trainer jogged out to second and helped O’Hara off the field, wrapping a bag of ice on her left knee in the dugout and putting her on crutches for the rest of the game.Luckily for the Orange, Gatti had been warming up in the bullpen the inning prior, and she took to the circle in the seventh for the save. The sophomore shut the Saints down in order, catching the final Siena batter looking to end the game.“I was already planning on bringing (Gatti) in the last inning,” Bosch said. “As a drop ball pitcher, (Gatti) is someone who would probably have groundballs, singles, versus giving up a homerun.”Bosch’s plan worked, and the Orange escaped the midweek matchup with Siena unscathed, boasting a stat sheet that showed 17 combined runs, 23 combined hits, and three different Syracuse pitchers.“We had to use all three (pitchers), so we used all three,” Bosch said. “We did what we had to do to get the win.” Comments Facebook Twitter Google+ Published on April 28, 2016 at 9:23 pm Contact Matt: mjfel100@syr.edu
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Hurry! Deadline is approaching for scholarships and the Sumner-Cowley Electric youth tour and leadership camp
Cooperative Youth Leadership Camp (July 12-18) Steamboat Springs, Colo.:Five reasons why people should apply for the youth camp to Steamboat Springs:1.      Make new friends from across Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma and Wyoming2.      Experience the beautiful Rocky Mountains3.      Attended “Cooperative Youth Leadership Camp†will look GREAT on your resume!4.      Whitewater rafting, dancing, shopping and volleyball all in one camp5.      IT’S ALL FREE!!!!!•••••If selected as a finalist, winning applicants will undergo a face-to-face interview. Winners must be present at our annual meeting April 5, 2014 to be accept their trip.Contact Coni Adams- Manager of Administration/Human Resources at Sumner Cowley Electric (conia@sucocoop.com) 888-326-3356. They can also stop in the office at 2223 N. A Street in Wellington.For more information log onto www.sucocoop.com and click on “community” to apply on line. Submitted to Sumner Newscow — The deadline for student’s applying for the Sumner Cowley Electric Scholarships, the Youth Tour and the Cooperative Youth Leadership Camp is this Friday. An applicant for scholarships must be a senior graduating with the class of 2014. Their parents or legal guardian must live on the line i.e. receive power from Sumner Cowley Electric Coop.The SCEC Inc. youth tour and leadership camp will be an exciting one this year. The youth tour is June 12-19 in Washington D.C. The Cooperative Youth Leadership Camp is July 12-18 in Steamboat Springs, Colo. High School juniors are urged to apply.Information about each application process are as follows: Scholarship: Scholarship funds can be used for formal post secondary education, trade/vocational school.· Application· One letter of recommendation (written by a non-related person)·Current High School transcript· Non returnable wallet sized photo of the applicantApplicants must be present at the annual meeting on April 5 at the Wellington High School to accept their scholarship. Five reasons why people should apply for the Washington D.C. tour:1.      Make new friends from across Kansas and the Nation.2.      Say that you’ve been to Washington D.C.3.      Participated in the “Government in Action Youth Tour†will look great on your resume!4.      Tour the Smithsonian, U.S. Capitol, Vietnam Memorial, Mt. Vernon and More!!!5.      IT’S ALL FREE!!!!!!! Close Forgot password? Please put in your email: Send me my password! Close message Login This blog post All blog posts Subscribe to this blog post’s comments through… RSS Feed Subscribe via email Subscribe Subscribe to this blog’s comments through… RSS Feed Subscribe via email Subscribe Follow the discussion Comment (1) Logging you in… Close Login to IntenseDebate Or create an account Username or Email: Password: Forgot login? Cancel Login Close WordPress.com Username or Email: Password: Lost your password? Cancel Login Dashboard | Edit profile | Logout Logged in as Admin Options Disable comments for this page Save Settings Sort by: Date Rating Last Activity Loading comments… You are about to flag this comment as being inappropriate. Please explain why you are flagging this comment in the text box below and submit your report. The blog admin will be notified. Thank you for your input. 0 Vote up Vote down 000000 · 341 weeks ago … Report Reply 0 replies · active 341 weeks ago Post a new comment Enter text right here! Comment as a Guest, or login: Login to IntenseDebate Login to WordPress.com Login to Twitter Go back Tweet this comment Connected as (Logout) Email (optional) Not displayed publicly. Name Email Website (optional) Displayed next to your comments. Not displayed publicly. If you have a website, link to it here. Posting anonymously. Tweet this comment Submit Comment Subscribe to None Replies All new comments Comments by IntenseDebate Enter text right here! Reply as a Guest, or login: Login to IntenseDebate Login to WordPress.com Login to Twitter Go back Tweet this comment Connected as (Logout) Email (optional) Not displayed publicly. Name Email Website (optional) Displayed next to your comments. Not displayed publicly. If you have a website, link to it here. Posting anonymously. Tweet this comment Cancel Submit Comment Subscribe to None Replies All new comments Youth Tour/Cooperative Youth Leadership Camp:Youth Tour (June 12-19, 2014) Washington D.C.
Insurers Struggling To Meet Health Laws Shifting Deadlines
This is part of the KHN Morning Briefing, a summary of health policy coverage from major news organizations. Sign up for an email subscription. Insurers Struggling To Meet Health Law’s Shifting Deadlines The administration’s effort to stretch the enrollment period after the botched rollout of the healthcare.gov website has complicated efforts by insurers and left some consumers concerned about their coverage.Reuters: Insurers Wary Of New Obamacare Fix For January Health PlansInsurance companies are struggling with a new request by the Obama administration to make sure people receive medical benefits under healthcare reform come January 1, even if they miss a sign-up deadline set for next Monday. The government has sought to reassure consumers, already frustrated by technical problems that stalled access to its healthcare.gov enrollment website in October and November, that those who need coverage starting on New Year’s Day will be able to sign up (Humer and Krauskopf, 12/18).USA Today: Insurers, Consumers Await HHS Guidance As Deadline LoomsSome frustrated consumers are sending premium payments to insurers who have never heard of them. Others say they will pass up federal subsidies and pay full price through insurers, while still others have given up altogether on the promise of health insurance by Jan. 1. Consternation and confusion over applications sent through the federal healthcare.gov website continue into the last seven days before the Dec. 23 enrollment deadline. Consumers with health issues are particularly nervous about the prospect of not having insurance at the start of the new year (O’Donnell, 12/17).Fox News: Obamacare ‘Fix’ One Month Later: Are People Still Covered? Nearly six million people have had their coverage cancelled since the ACA became [law] because their plans failed to meet the required essential health benefit guidelines, which provide coverage for things like maternity care and ambulatory services. Now, consumers in states that have opted to extend previously-cancelled coverage have to decide if they want their old plans back or fine a new one. Under the Affordable Care Act, every person in the country must have insurance by the end of open enrollment period on April 1 or will face a penalty of up to $95 a year, or 1 percent of their annual income, whichever is higher. The administration announced last Thursday that insurance companies would be required to accept premium payments for those who want coverage starting on Jan. 1, until Dec. 31 (Rogers, 12/17). Los Angeles Times: Fewer Than 20% Of Blue Shield Customers Extend Health CoverageGiven the choice, fewer than 20 percent of Blue Shield of California customers with canceled policies opted for a three-month extension of their current health plans. The San Francisco insurer said about 15,000 policyholders out of 80,000 who were affected chose to keep their health plans until March 31 (Terhune, 12/17).