17, if the committees recommendations are approved.Whilst not wishing to tur

BELLEFONTE, Pa. -- The former Penn State assistant football coach who is suing the school told jurors Friday he was angered when told he could not return to team facilities after being put on leave the week Jerry Sandusky was charged with child molestation.Mike McQueary testified in the fifth day of trial in his lawsuit. Hes seeking more than $4 million in lost wages and other claims.School officials have testified that safety concerns prompted them to put McQueary on paid administrative leave in November 2011, and he never returned to the football program.They tell me, the guy who turned in a pedophile to stay away from team facilities, he testified. And they let him go around there for years after they knew about it not once, but twice. That gets me. That does not make sense to me. Its wrong.McQueary says he saw Sandusky, Penn States former defensive coordinator, sexually abusing a boy in a team shower in 2001. McQueary reported it to then-head coach Joe Paterno and two administrators. Another complaint was investigated in 1998 but produced no charges until authorities took a new look at the case starting in 2009.McQuearys testimony helped convict Sandusky of 45 counts of child sexual abuse in 2012, but he has not been able to find a job.McQueary told jurors he got a sense his status with the program was in trouble in the days after Sandusky was charged with molestation and two high-ranking school officials were charged with perjury and failing to properly report suspected child abuse.The only university official who offered him words of encouragement during that period was Paterno, he said. McQueary recounted an exchange they had on the practice field shortly before the schools trustees fired Paterno.He said the aging coach told McQueary he had not done anything wrong and warned him not to trust Old Main -- the administration building.He specifically said, Make sure you have a lawyer. Youre all right. You didnt do anything wrong. He was very, the word I want to use is unselfish about all of it, McQueary said.He also recounted seeing Sandusky with the boy in the shower in 2001, slamming his locker door shut and seeing that they had separated.McQueary did not say anything, physically intervene or call police, but he did contact Paterno the next day.I think one of the concerns perhaps in the very first minute is, whos going to believe me? Who is going to believe when I tell them that Jerry Sandusky was doing this? McQueary testified. I didnt know if my dad would believe me. I didnt know if anyone would believe me. And to his credit, Coach Paterno did believe me. Cheap Air Max Plus Clearance . PAUL, Minn. Cheap Air Max Plus Mens . He says so-called TRT is only one problem and he wants to go even further than the ban. "Its about time," St-Pierre told reporters at a promotional event in Montreal on Friday. 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Giving umpires the power to send players off the field for grievous disciplinary violations, limiting the maximum width of the edge and depth of a bat and allowing catches off a fielders helmet were among the significant outcomes of the MCC world cricket committee meeting in Mumbai on December 6 and 7.The committee also said it wouldnt recommend a change to the existing ball-tampering law, which was brought under scrutiny after South Africa captain Faf du Plessis was found guilty of tampering - he was caught on camera allegedly shining the ball with saliva while having a lozenge in his mouth. Du Plessis has since appealed the verdict.All the recommendations will need to be approved by the main MCC committee.Send-off lawThe MCC world cricket committee recommended that umpires be empowered to eject cricketers from a game for serious disciplinary breaches such as threatening an umpire, physically assaulting another player, umpire, official or spectator, and any other act of violence on the field.If approved, the ability to send a player off would therefore come into effect at all levels of the game from October 1, 2017, the committee said. Cricket is one of the only sports in which there is no in-match punishment for poor behaviour. A captain may ask his player to leave the field but the umpires have no such jurisdiction. Taking an extreme example, a batsman could wilfully hit a member of the fielding side with their bat, before carrying on to score a century to win the match for their team. Cricket therefore needs a punishment whiich will have an impact on the perpetrator and his or her team during that particular match.ddddddddddddBat edges and depthThe width of the edge of the bat could be restricted to a maximum of 40mm, and the depth to a maximum of 67mm from October 1, 2017, if the committees recommendations are approved.Whilst not wishing to turn the clocks back too far, the committee, together with the Clubs Cricket committee - which met last week at Lords - wants to draw a line in the sand and target mis-hits that are clearing the boundary ropes for six, the committee said. Many of the top players bats have edges of between 38mm and 42mm, but there are some which have edges of up to 50mm, which was felt to be excessive and in need of restriction.Dismissals when the ball has touched a fielders helmetUnder the existing law, catches and stumpings are not permitted if the ball touches any part of the helmet worn by a fielder or wicketkeeper. In recent times, Moeen Ali and Tom Latham were reprieved as close-in fielders caught the ball but couldnt prevent it from making contact with their helmets. Such decisions will go in the bowlers favour if the main MCC committee passes this recommendation.This change for the caught Law would include a ball becoming lodged or trapped in the grille of a fielders helmet, in the same way as it is caught if it gets trapped between the wicket-keepers pads or in a fielders sweater or pocket. ' ' '