Ashland

He's followed by Koufax, and then the top of the batting order, Murray Wills.

John was born in Ashland, Ohio, but now lives in Compton, California.

Here's the pitch.

He swings and misses.

It's time now once again for our weekly Coach's Corner interview with Grand Valley State head football coach Scott Wooster as the Lakers now 3-0 on the young season.

Still ranked number six in the country in both polls, but that's nothing to shake your head about in a negative way as Grand Valley State continues to cruise along a non-conference play unbeaten after a 20-10 victory doubling up Ashland this past Saturday night in Northern Ohio, Jack Miller Stadium against the Eagles.

And Coach, as always, thanks for joining us.

Let's quickly recap.

What were your takeaways from the win?

No, I would echo that.

You know, really, we talked about last week, really excited about returning to this matchup since they left the conference, you know, just getting back to, Ashland, Grand Valley, the old GLIAC foe, MIFC foe, and it was awesome.

You know, tremendous respect for Coach Geiser, for Coach Rose, their coaching staff.

Who that man was and why Leland already had his number takes a little bit of explaining.

That man was 30 feet up a telephone pole in Ashland, Ohio, when he figured out what he wanted to do with his life.

Was he a lineman for the county, Chris? Was he a lineman for the county?

He was.

All right, Coach, let's get into it.

This Saturday night's matchup, Ashland.

You head to Ashland, Ohio, Northern Ohio for a seven o'clock kick.

We'll have the pregame coverage at six o'clock on the Grand Valley Sports Network.

And this is a top 25 matchup, Coach.

Even though Ashland stubbed their toe in their season opener at home against IUP 34 to 24, this is still a really good Ashland football team.

They've made the playoffs the past a couple of seasons, so they've got a good culture in place.

What is your breakdown of this Eagles group hitting the road here?

That was awesome.

Soon to be with Brother Harry Strachan in Ashland, Ohio.

My good friend Harry.

Haven't seen him for a while.

there.

Some of his books have referenced Ashland, Ohio.

I think he's from around that area.

Lovely.

He's followed by Koufax, and then the top of the batting order, Maury Will.

John was born in Ashland, Ohio, but now lives in Compton, California.

Here's the pitch.

He swings and misses.

And then we're doing an event called Into the Calm, how to handle anxiety and meet the Lord in that particular struggle.

It's going to be held in Ashland, Ohio at Ashland Theological Seminary.

As soon as that's done, one more, November 2nd, It's going to be a legacy event.

A small group is going to meet with me for a week.

would smile at times he would gaze into my eyes at times didn't seem to be bothered whatsoever by admitting all of his crimes

On the 13th of September 2016, a call to emergency services in Ashland, Ohio, was the end of a reign of terror for a serial killer who had got away with murder for over a decade.

Sean, great.

He had me tied up.

Great had lost custody of his children and his business had closed.

He was beginning to spiral out of control.

Sean did have a job at, like, a box chain store in Ashland, and he had recently been let go.

He was also known at this local soup kitchen.