Mooney junior Myles Harris made the Division

Bidinotto led the Cardinals to a regional final appearance, and Pavlik tied for the most goals in the state with 43.In Division III, Champion sweeper Jenna Parry collected her third All-Ohio honor and her second consecutive first-team selection when she was named to the Division III first team. Parry played an important role on one of the area's best defenses, with the Golden Flashes allowing just 17 goals all season while making a run to the regional semifinals. Cardinal Mooney's Juliana Vazquez almost was named to the first team, and John F. Kennedy's Nicole Rodomsky made the second team.The Division I district player of the year, Howland junior Jenna Dorchock was the lone representative to make a Division I all-state team on the girls side, being named to the first team. The junior was the Tigers' leading goal-scorer, tallying 13 goals on the season.For the boys, Howland senior midfielder Kyle Watson was named to the Division I first-team All-Ohio.In Division II, Lakeview's Matt Pasternak added first-team All-Ohio honors to the list of accomplishments this season, having also been named the Division II District Player of the Year. Pasternak paced the Bulldogs to their third straight district final appearance by leading the team in goals and assists. Mooney junior Myles Harris made the Division II second team.In Division III, Jake Jones used his state-leading goal total of 40 goals to make first-team All-Ohio. The Red Devils' senior target man earned second-team honors last season. Most of us admire cricketer Sachin Tendulkar for his graceful style of batting, often compared with Australia's great Don Bradman. But I have come to admire Tendulkar for another reason - the state of his mind. The Tendulkar mind has shown a steady character combined with an ability to focus purely on the now.While he has inspired a generation to take up cricket, he can also inspire all of us in the way we live, work and relate to others.Tendulkar himself noted: "My father once told me, 'All things in life are temporary and everything has a deadline, but the only thing that will stay until your last breath is your nature. So you should always behave properly.' The biggest lesson I learnt from him was that he treated everyone equally, whether it was a big well-known writer or a sweeper."AdvertisementWe often hear that the way to success is via being in the now, and Tendulkar has certainly lived this way: "When there is time to think about cricket, I think, but when there is time to be with family, I try to do justice to that aspect of my life as well.