The Ohio State soccer workforce has eight linebackers on scholarship, however six of those prospects arrived on campus with bonafide exterior linebacker designated rankings on 247Sports. Now the Ohio State scheme solely has two linebackers and the rotation for each is probably going going to be fluid, however to maintain issues easy I simply needed to recap the six that have been rated as exterior backers.
The star of the skin group is Steele Chambers who was debating whether or not or to not declare for the NFL, however has elected to return in an try to lift his draft inventory. The humorous half is that Chambers was truly recruited as a working again earlier than making the positional swap two seasons in the past, nevertheless it’s time to dive into what this unit was ranked.
C.J. Hicks, Sophomore
Ncaa Soccer Michigan Wolverines At Ohio State Buckeyes
The 247Sports Composite Breakdown
Peak: 6-feet, 3-inches
Advertisement
Weight: 215 kilos
Excessive Faculty: Archbishop Alter (Dayton, OH)
Class of 2022
247Sports Ranking: 5-Star (No. 10 general, No. 2 LB)
Advertisement
Reid Carrico, Redshirt-Sophomore
Ncaa Soccer Ohio State Spring Apply
The 247Sports Composite Breakdown
Peak: 6-feet, 3-inches
Weight: 225 kilos
Excessive Faculty: Ironton (Ironton, OH)
Advertisement
Class of 2021
247Sports Ranking: 4-Star (No. 57 general, No. 8 LB)
Gabe Powers, Redshirt-Freshman
Ncaa Soccer Ohio State Spring Sport
Advertisement
The 247Sports Composite Breakdown
Peak: 6-feet, 4-inches
Weight: 230 kilos
Excessive Faculty: Marysville (Marysville, OH)
Class of 2022
247Sports Ranking: 4-Star (No. 113 general, No. 10 LB)
247Sports Ranking: 4-Star (No. 145 general, No. 7 ATH)
Advertisement
Mitchell Melton, Redshirt-Junior
Ncaa Soccer Ohio State Spring Sport
The 247Sports Composite Breakdown
Peak: 6-feet, 3-inches
Weight: 235 kilos
Excessive Faculty: Good Counsel (Olney, MD)
Class of 2020
Advertisement
247Sports Ranking: 4-Star (No. 184 general, No. 11 OLB)
Arvell Reese, Freshman
Excessive Faculty Soccer Wyoming Vs Cleveland Glenville In Ohsaa Div State Championship Sport
The 247Sports Composite Breakdown
Peak: 6-feet, 3-inches
Advertisement
Weight: 212 kilos
Excessive Faculty: Glenville (Cleveland, OH)
Class of 2023
247Sports Ranking: 4-Star (No. 205 general, No. 18 LB)
Contact/Observe us @BuckeyesWire on Twitter, and like our web page on Fb to observe ongoing protection of Ohio State information, notes, and opinion. Observe Josh Keatley on Twitter.
Mary E. (nee Ceboll) Code, 78, of Mentor, passed away Wednesday, June 26, 2024, at David Simpson Hospice House in Cleveland. Born Dec. 11, 1945, in Cleveland, Mary was a lifelong Lake County resident. Mary loved to work in her craft room, making beautiful greeting cards for family and friends. But her favorite hobby was spoiling her 7 grandchildren. Mary loved to shop, including annual shopping trips to Brown County, Ind. She was the owner of an impressive shoe collection. Given the nickname “Lola” by her husband Tim, he would often say, “whatever Lola wants…Lola gets.” She was the beloved wife of Timothy Code; loving mother of Matthew (Tricia) Code, Heather (Steve) Carter and Sara (William) Bitzer; cherished grandmother of Emily (Jeff) Farkas, Erin Carter, Noel Carter, Grace Bitzer, Timothy Bitzer, Madison Code and Meghan Carter; sister of David Ceboll; aunt of Denise Collins; and sister-in-law of Connie Code. Mary is preceded in death by her parents, Elmer H. and Lillian (nee Hayden) Ceboll; and sister, Shirley Pritts. Family will receive friends from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, July 1, at the Abbey of Willoughby, 38011 Euclid Ave. (located on the grounds of McMahon-Coyne-Vitantonio Funeral Home), in Willoughby, where a Funeral Service will take place at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 2. To leave condolences for the family or to order flowers, visit www.MCVfuneralhomes.com.
Cuyahoga County’s biggest winner dollar-wise in the Ohio capital budget was the North Coast Connector land bridge. It got a $20 million boost for the $230 million project that could improve linkages between Downtown Cleveland, its Lake Erie waterfront, a future multimodal transportation hub and possibly a renovated stadium (FO). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM.
A list of the many projects countywide
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said he is eager to sign the largest capital budget in the state’s history. This $4.2 billion goody bag of Senators’ and Representatives’ gifts to their constituents was passed yesterday, resulting from a strong economy and robust tax revenues that fed a record budget surplus. In that goody bag are things ranging in size from $2,250 for the Solon Innovation Center to $20 million for Downtown Cleveland’s North Coast Connector land bridge.
The amount of construction due from this two-year capital program could be substantial, if construction companies can increase their hiring and fix their supply issues. Ever since the pandemic, material supply problems have plagued the construction industry, delaying many projects. That could be the biggest downside in this state capital program which, if not addressed, could see unspent appropriations pulled back in two years if the economy dips.
In government, just because a law has an appropriation with your project’s name on it, doesn’t mean you get the money. It still has to be administered by the designated department or agency before June 30, 2026. And with most of the appropriations in this capital budget, it is being backed by bonds from the state which still have to be issued and sold.
Advertisement
Ohio’s capital projects goody bag was itemized in a 343-page Senate bill 292 that was not organized by city or county but by departments and fund type. So finding all of the amounts applicable to Cuyahoga County wasn’t simple. But NEOtrans sifted through that bill and pulled out most of the budgeted amounts, called appropriations.
Another Downtown Cleveland waterfront got $10 million worth of love from the state’s capital budget, with two budgeted amounts for Bedrock’s Tower City-Riverfront development (Adjaye Associates).
This article is actually more of a list of what amounts we’ve found in Cuyahoga County, minus some small stuff. And it should be noted that the amounts shown here aren’t necessarily the total cost of each project. Rather, it is how much funding the state is directing to each project. For example, the North Coast Connector land bridge is estimated to be a $230 million project, so the state’s contribution, however large, will still fund less than 10 percent of it.
Higher Education Improvement Fund-1
CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY (reappropriations from the 2023-24 capital budget)
Basic Renovations $700,000 Science Research Building Renovation and Expansion $21,000,000 IT Security Upgrade and Data Center Restructuring $451,106 Tower City/City Block $2,000,000 Anatomy Laboratory Renovation $3,000,000 Rhodes Tower Renewal Phase I $3,195,697 MetroHealth Senior Health and Wellness Center $450,000 MacDonald Women’s Hospital Healthy Women Initiative $200,000 United Way of Greater Cleveland Building Renovations $150,000 Kenmore Commons Improvements $150,000 Goodwill Industries Training Center $50,000 UH Perrico Health Center Rainbow Babies $750,000
CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY (new appropriations)
Advertisement
Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing Improvements $10,500,000 Campus-Wide Building Envelopes Rehabilitation and Stabilization $4,000,000 Life Safety, IT, and Security Projects $1,279,731 Bellefaire Child and Youth Services Center $750,000
The building with the green roof along Euclid Avenue is Cleveland State University’s planned $21 million Corporate Connector building which fronts the science building that will be renovated (Sasaki).
CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Basic Renovations $7,465,941 Wayfinding Signage Upgrades $1,500,000 Enrollment, Financial Aid, Advising Center Renovations $3,500,000 Corporate College Renovations $1,200,000
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
Cleveland Christian Home – Child Wellness Campus $1,500,000 Applewood Centers Inc. $425,000 May Dugan Center Renovation $400,000
Advertisement
Higher Education Improvement Fund-2
Ohio University CWRU Dental Clinic Relocation $200,000
Cleveland State University MetroHealth Senior Health and Wellness Center $450,000 MacDonald Women’s Hospital Healthy Women Initiative $200,000 United Way of Greater Cleveland Building Renovations $150,000 Kenmore Commons Improvements $150,000
At lower right is the 5115 The Rising development on Broadway Avenue in Cleveland’s Slavic Village with Downtown Cleveland in the distance. The University Settlement, a neighborhood social services center, is raising capital to relocate into The Rising from its nearby, decrepit home of the past 36 years (RDL).
Kent State University Severance Music Center $500,000 Kulas Hall Renovation – Cleveland Institute of Music $500,000
Cuyahoga Community College University Settlement Broadway Rising Project $150,000 The Lyric Center $75,000 Greater Cleveland Foodbank $750,000 Shoes 4Kids $175,000 West Side Catholic Center – Housing Self-Sufficiency Program $150,000 The Cleveland Institute of Art $550,000 Construction Based Trades Academy $200,000
Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Cleveland Tower City and Bedrock Development Activities $2,000,000 Downtown Cleveland Lakefront Access Project $5,000,000 Irishtown Bend and Canal Basin Park $850,000 Scranton Trail Project (Cleveland) $750,000 Solon to Chagrin Falls Multi-Purpose Trail $400,000 Solon-Chagrin Falls Multi-Purpose Trail $300,000 Chagrin River Trail $300,000 Mandel Jewish Community Center Preston’s H.O.P.E Playground $210,000 Bradstreet’s Landing Pier, Lakefront Access and Resiliency Improvements $200,000 Center Gateway Improvement Project – Rocky River $200,000 Restore Rockefeller (Park) $150,000
Advertisement
In Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood, the city-owned but independently managed West Side Market is eligible to receive up to $2.9 million from the state for continued renovations of the 112-year-old market house at Lorain Avenue and West 25th Street (Google).
Cultural and Sports Facilities Building Fund
Variety Theater $85,000 Cleveland Music Hall $400,000 Variety Theatre $250,000 West Side Market Renovation $500,000 (more funding noted later)
Cultural and Sports Facilities Projects
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Great Lakes Science Center $1,750,000 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Expansion $1,000,000 Playhouse Square $1,000,000 Cleveland Museum of Art Horace Kelley Art Foundation Lobby Renovation Phase II $900,000 Cleveland Museum of Art $750,000 Lake Erie Nature and Science Center Wildlife Gardens Education Project $450,000 Cleveland Center for Arts and Technology $325,000 Children’s Museum of Cleveland $307,500 Beck Center $200,000 Cleveland Majestic Hall $100,000 Chagrin Falls Historical Society $100,000 Levi Scofield Mansion Transformation $100,000
Cleveland Museum of Art $1,000,000 Cleveland Museum of Natural History $1,000,000 Playhouse Square – Transformational Greyhound Project $1,000,000 Severance Music Center $1,000,000 Cleveland Institute of Music – Kulas Hall $500,000 Cleveland Public Theatre Improvements $500,000 Great Lakes Science Center – Water Technology Exhibition $500,000 Karamu House Capstone Capital Improvements $500,000 Museum of Contemporary Art Improvements $500,000 Western Reserve Historical Society – Saving American History $500,000 Lakeview Cemetery – James Garfield Memorial $300,000 Beck Center for the Arts $250,000
Funds from the current fiscal year unspent by June 30, 2024 for Local Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Projects are earmarked to the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad’s Fitzwater Train Yard Operations Building renovation project. The amount is unknown.
The Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad’s Fitzwater Yards and Shop complex in Independence is due to receive capital improvement funding from the state. But the amount won’t be known until after the current state fiscal year ends on June 30 (Fred Stuckmann).
One-Time Strategic Community Investments
Cuyahoga County Northcoast Connector $20,000,000 Bedrock Riverfront Development $8,000,000 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum Expansion and Renovation Project $7,000,000 Cleveland Port Bulk Terminal Modernization $5,000,000 Flats River Development $3,500,000 West Side Market in Cleveland $2,400,000 Cahoon Park $2,000,000 Cleveland Zoo Primate Forest $2,000,000 Irishtown Bend Park $2,000,000 Valor Acres Brecksville Veterans Affairs Hospital Site Redevelopment $2,000,000 Blue Abyss (Brook Park) $1,800,000 Two Foundation Building Purchase and Renovation $1,625,000
Advertisement
Park Synagogue $1,500,000 The Music Settlement – Gries House Redevelopment $1,500,000 Brook Park Community Center Restoration $1,000,000 Cleveland Women’s Soccer Stadium $1,000,000 Electric Building Renovation $1,000,000 Independence Selig Drive Emergency Access $1,000,000 Shaker Heights Doan Brook Park $1,000,000 YMCA of Greater Cleveland – New Facility Construction $1,000,000 Argonaut Project – Advancing Aviation and Maritime Pipeline $800,000 Birthing Beautiful Communities Birth Center $800,000 Connecting the Circle $800,000 Glenville YMCA $800,000
Saint Edwards High School Sustainable Urban Agriculture $800,000 Cleveland Public Square Improvements $750,000 University Heights Municipal Sewer Project $700,000 University Hospitals Breast Center – Parma $700,000 Cleveland Habitat Building Project $507,500 Cleveland Airport NEOFIX $500,000 Euclid Public Library Green Branch Improvements $500,000 Hospice of the Western Reserve Center for Community Engagement and Hospice Care $500,000 JumpStart Northern Ohio Operations $500,000 Ohio Aerospace Institute Sensitive Information Research Facility $500,000 Rocky River Fire Station Improvements $500,000 Saint Casimir Parish Improvements $500,000
Blue Abyss Diving Ltd., a Cornwall, UK-based company, plans a $250 million commercial astronaut training facility and hotel on land it acquired in late-December 2023 in Brook Park. The site is next to the NASA Glenn Research Center (Blue Abyss).
Seven Hills Fire Department $500,000 Vocational Guidance Services Renovation Cleveland Facility $500,000 YWCA of Greater Cleveland $500,000 Boys and Girls Club of Broadway in Cuyahoga County $485,005 Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage $480,000 Richmond Heights Salt Bin $450,000 Magnolia Clubhouse $400,000 Middleburg Heights Central Park Phase 1 $400,000 Cleveland Institute of Art – Interactive Media Lab $365,000 Greenstone Lifeline Connection Improvements $327,867 Chagrin Valley Volunteer Fire Station $300,000 Berea City Hall and Police Station Upgrades $250,000
Jenning’s Center for Older Adults $250,000 Journey Center for Safety and Healing/Domestic Violence Shelter $200,000 Lyndhurst Community Center Audio Visual Project $200,000 MetroHealth Emergency Department Refresh $200,000 Northeast Ohio Music Arts Development Hub $200,000 Olmsted Falls Visibility Project $200,000
Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities
Vocational Guidance Services Workforce Center $300,000 Christine’s Hope $100,000
Advertisement
Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Cleveland Zoo Primate Rainforest $1,700,000 Euclid Waterfront Improvement Plan – Phase III $1,000,000 Irishtown Bend and Canal Basin Park $850,000 Strongsville Town Center Enhancement and Walkability Initiative $725,000 The Foundry $500,000 Chagrin Meadows Preserve $400,000 Solon to Chagrin Falls Multi-Purpose Trail $400,000 Olmsted Township Nature Trail and Bark Park $300,000 Center Gateway Improvement Project – Rocky River $200,000 Memorial Park All-Purpose Trail – North Royalton $200,000 MAGNET’s Manufacturing Innovation, Technology and Job Center Park $150,000 North Olmsted Community Park Improvements $150,000
A 140,000-square-foot transformation and expansion of The RainForest at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo is planned to create the Primate Forest, a new home for some of the most endangered primate species including gorillas, orangutans as well as hundreds of other animal and plant species from around the globe (Van Auken Akins).
Olmsted Falls East River Road Park $150,000 Restore Rockefeller $150,000 Seven Hills Calvin Park Drainage Improvements $150,000 Middleburg Heights Memorial Hall Courtyard $104,000 Bay Village Green Improvements $100,000 Brecksville Field House $100,000 Highland Heights Park Connector $100,000 Police and Fire Dedication Playground – Lyndhurst $100,000 Village of Bentleyville Riverview Community Park $100,000 Parma Park Improvements $90,000 Brook Park Central Park $75,000 Cuyahoga Heights Willowbrook Connector Trail $75,000
Fairview Park Bain Park $75,000 Independence Pool Facility Improvements $75,000 Cleveland Botanical Garden Public Accessible Garden Path $50,000 Richmond Heights Community Park Gazebo $50,000 Tinker’s Creek Trail $50,000 Walton Hills Thomas Young Park $48,000 Gates Mills Community House Improvements $40,000
Ohio Facilities Construction Commission
Eric Mendelsohn Park Synagogue Campus Restoration $1,000,000 Playhouse Square $1,000,000 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Expansion $1,000,000 Cleveland Museum of Art Horace Kelley Art Foundation Lobby Renovation Phase II $900,000 Cleveland Museum of Natural History $900,000 James A. Garfield Memorial Preservation $750,000 Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum $500,000 Ohio Aerospace Institute Building Repair Project $500,000
The signature dome of the Eric Mendelsohn Park Synagogue and its 28-acre campus in Cleveland Heights were designated in the state’s capital budget to receive up to $2.5 million in separate line items. Developer Sustainable Community Associates is seeking to redevelop the site in a $143 million project with a mix of uses (SCA-Ardon Bar-Hama).
Cleveland Center for Arts and Technology $325,000 Beck Center $200,000 Complete Cozad – Health Hospitality Campus $200,000 Karamu House Educational Wing Renovations $175,000 Chagrin Falls Historical Society $100,000 Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial $100,000 Lilly Weston House $100,000
Advertisement
Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services
Cuyahoga Commission Restoration of Mental Health Diversion Center $1,000,000 Bellefaire Jewish Children’s Bureau Child and Youth Service Center $1,000,000 Cleveland Christian Home $700,000 Providence House East Side Campus Community Hub $700,000 May Dugan Building Renovation and Expansion $350,000 Sisters of Charity Health System and Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland $250,000 Walt Collins Veterans Housing Facility $200,000 Comprehensive Health Care at the Centers, Gordon Square $100,000 Y Haven $100,000 Cornerstone of Hope $50,000
Note that this is not a complete list and that some small-project amounts were omitted for brevity. And, again, the the amounts shown here aren’t the total cost of each project but the amount of money the state capital budget has dedicated to each. In many cases, it is interesting to see what projects are being considered and how much funding they attracted.
CLEVELAND — The Ohio Legislature is investing $20 million into the North Coast Connector that, according to a City of Cleveland press release, is going to support a land bridge between downtown and the lakefront.
What You Need To Know
The Ohio Legislature is investing $20 million into the North Coast Connector that, according to a City of Cleveland press release, is going to support a land bridge between downtown and the lakefront
This connector will conjoin the Cleveland Convention Center and “future hotel and entertainment development on the lakefront”
The city expects this connector to increase growth and attract investments to the city in addition to increasing pedestrian traffic and local tourism
“The North Coast Connector is a game-changer for Cleveland and will have a lasting impact on our city’s economic growth and development,” Mayor Justin Bibb said in the release. “This land bridge will not only enhance connectivity between downtown and the lakefront but also create new opportunities for businesses, residents and visitors alike. We are incredibly grateful for the support and dedication of our state partners who championed this project, as well as the residents, business and civic leaders who advocated tirelessly for its realization.”
This connector will conjoin the Cleveland Convention Center and “future hotel and entertainment development on the lakefront.” It will also, according to the release, allow for 20 acres of “underutilized surface parking for future economic development.”
The Ohio Legislature has approved $20 million for the North Coast Connector Project in Cleveland. This project will connect downtown to the lakefront, transform over 20 acres of parking into economic spaces, and increase visitors to the Rock Hall and Science Center. pic.twitter.com/I8ClzVBDe8
— City of Cleveland (@CityofCleveland) June 26, 2024
Advertisement
The city expects this connector to increase growth and attract investments to the city in addition to increasing pedestrian traffic and local tourism.
“The City of Cleveland looks forward to continuing to work collaboratively with stakeholders at the local, state, and federal levels to bring this transformative project to fruition,” the release reads. “Together, we will continue to build a brighter future for our city and region.”
The release states that the funding comes via the spending package in House Bill 2, which was passed by the assembly and is now just waiting on a signature from Gov. Mike DeWine.