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Home > Blogs > High School Huddle > Archives > 2009 > January
January 2009
Bellbrook boys soccer coach needed
Bellbrook H.S. is in need of a varsity boys soccer coach.
Send letter of interest, resume and references to AD Tom Bean, 3737 Upper Bellbrook Road, Bellbrook, 45305.
Application deadline is Tuesday, Feb. 17.
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TweetA New Liver, A New Life
Sabrina Wiechmann has won a battle for her life. Bowling comes as a bonus.
Want a definition for inspiring? It’s this Centerville High School bowler. On July 12 she underwent a seven-hour surgery for a liver transplant. Without the transplant, her life on and off the lanes would be in constant doubt.
“I didn’t have much time left (to live),” she said. “I was cutting it close there at the end. They brought the liver in on a helicopter, probably out of state.”
Only six months beyond the transplant, Wiechmann rolled a career-best 256 Jan. 8 against Butler. The senior remains an integral part of the reigning high school girls state bowling champions.
Wiechmann was afflicted with Wilson’s disease, a rare genetic disorder in which a high level of copper accumulates in the tissue.
She was put at the top of the waiting list because her condition was deteriorating by the day.
“Someone had to die for me to live,” Wiechmann said. “It was pretty hard to come to terms with that.”
Wiechmann, who maintains a 3.6 GPA and aspires to own her own business someday, cherishes her second chance.
“I appreciate the smaller things in life,” she said. “Every day is a challenge. I got my normalcy back and I got back my life.”
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TweetBoro Grid Assistant New Coach at Graham
Springboro High School defensive coordinator Nic Black has been named the new head football coach at Graham.
He replaces Steve Graves who was forced out after three seasons — 4-6 in 2008, 2-8 in 2006 and ‘07 (8-22 overall).
The energetic Black came to Boro with head coach Ryan Wilhite three years ago. They helped steer the Panthers to back-to-back Greater Western Ohio Conference South crowns. Black’s stout defense earned the monicker “Springboro Stonewall”.
Said Wilhite: “Nic is a driver, he’s focused and locked in as a coach. He does it all with a passion. He squeezes 65 seconds out of a minute.”
Black was a finalist for the Monroe head coaching job last summer and had applied for several head coaching vacancies.
Black, a former Piqua standout, counts Indians head coach Bill Nees among his major influences.
“I learned the value of a work ethic and toughness as a player from Coach Nees,” Black said. “I admire the way he treats his players.”
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TweetFairmont, Wayne, Dunbar boys basketball games postponed
Looks most — if not all — of the area high school basketball games scheduled for tonight, Jan. 27, won’t be played due to inclement weather.
A list of postponements as of 3:45 p.m. (we’ll update as we get the word on other games):
BOYS
Beavercreek at Fairborn, ppd. … Makeup date: Feb. 14.
Butler at Fairmont, ppd. … Makeup date: Saturday, Jan. 31.
Centerville at Lebanon, ppd. … Makeup date: Saturday, Jan. 31.
CJ at Dunbar, ppd. … No makeup date yet.
Jefferson at Yellow Springs, ppd. … Makeup date: Feb. 14.
Middletown Christian at Xenia Christian, ppd. … Makeup date: Saturday, Jan. 31.
Middletown Madison at Stebbins, ppd. … Makeup date: Monday, Feb. 2.
Northmont at Xenia, ppd. … Makeup date: Feb. 3
Oakwood at Franklin, ppd. … Makeup date: Feb. 21.
Sidney at Miamisburg, ppd. … Makeup date: Feb. 3.
Trotwood-Madison at Springboro, ppd. … Makeup date: Saturday, Jan. 31.
Troy at Wayne, ppd. … No makeup date yet.
GIRLS
Alter at Marshall, ppd. … Makeup date: Monday, Feb. 2.
Brookville at Twin Valley South, ppd. … Makeup date: Saturday, Jan. 31 (varsity at 12:30 p.m.)
If you have cancellations, please drop us a line at sports@DaytonDailyNews.com.
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TweetArea coaches talk hoops in new book
If you’re interested in the thought process of high school basketball coaches, check out a new book written by Anna High School English teacher Amy Zorn.
Prepared to Win is a collection of interviews with 14 basketball coaches from Auglaize, Mercer and Shelby counties, all who have guided teams to the state tournament during the past three decades. The book covers a variety of topics from practice, handling players and parents, game philosophy and memorable moments.
Copies can be purchased at any Ernst Sporting Goods store for $25.
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Tweet5 to join Elks hall of fame
Centerville’s athletic hall of fame is getting a five-member boost.
Joining the club in a Friday, Feb. 6 ceremony will be:
• Jeremy Adkins 1993: football standoud, Sonny Unger Award winner, rushed for more than 1,000 yards three straight seasons, scored 63 TDs and averaged 6.6 yards per carry; National Football Foundation Hall of Fame - HS Award Winner; All-WOL Academic Team; Miami - 4-year starter, All-MAC Academic Team; National Football Foundation Hall of Fame - College Award Winner.
• Jeff Bohlman 1986: 7 varsity letters - 3 baseball, 2 basketball, 2 football; football - All-WOL Receiver and Punter/All-Area Punter - 1985; baseball - All-Area and All-Ohio Outfielder - 1986; co-winner of the Trent Etter Memorial Scholarship Award - 1986; Ohio State - 3-year starting punter - 1988-90; All Big Ten - 1990 (Football News)/2nd Team All Big Ten - 1990 (AP).
• Doug Bradley: 4-year starter as defensive lineman; 66 tackles for loss and 29 QB sacks junior and senior years; 2-time All-WOL in football; 4-year letterman at Vanderbilt; most valuable defensive lineman at Vanderbilt.
• Emily Coatney 1987: soccer - 4-year varsity player; all-time leading goal scorer (89); All-WOL - 1983-86, All-Area - 1984-86; All-Ohio 1984-86; 1986 - All Dayton Area Player of the Year, All Midwest Team, All American; first woman to receive a soccer scholarship to Michigan State.
• Dick Custenborder: Inducted in the “support person” category; moved to Centerville in 1960 and immediately began coaching; coached Wee Elks football for 10 seasons; coached a Wee Elks team to an undefeated, unscored upon season; member of CHS football chain gang for the last 43 years; started middle school basketball program.
The induction will take place between the reserve and varsity boys basketball games that night vs. Fairmont.
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Tweet3 to be added in Brookville hall of fame
Brookville will add three members to its athletic hall of fame:
• Dick Prass (1945-49), football, basketball, baseball, track;
• Kim Creamer Elling (1984-88), volleyball, basketball, softball;
• Josh Sagester (1993-97), football, basketball, baseball.
An induction ceremony will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7, at the high school. Brookville hosts Versailles in a nonleague boys basketball game afterward.
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TweetElks’ Kavanaugh: Nothing but net
MK has warmed up to MLK Weekend.
Centerville’s Matt Kavanaugh dumped 27 points on Beavercreek as the area’s No. 2-ranked Division I team unloaded a 71-38 bomb Friday, Jan. 16.
Next up for the Elks (8-1) is a Sunday match with nationally ranked Montrose Christian (Md.) at 7:30 p.m. in Sunday’s Flyin’ to the Hoop finale at Fairmont. Creek slips to 1-9.
Extra points
• The “Mighty” Winn came up big for Trotwood-Madison. The littlest Ram — a 5-foot-5 senior — hit a half-dozen 3-pointers and put up a game-high 21 points in an 80-61 lathering of visiting Sidney.
The area’s top-ranked D-I team takes a 10-0 record into its showdown with Montrose in today’s Flyin’ to the Hoop 8:15 p.m. finale at Fairmont.
• Thirteen was Wayne’s hot number. Jordan Bazile, Lamar Mallory and Travic Trice all hit the mark in a 71-54 numbing of Northmont.
• Jefferson’s Adreian Payne poured 28 points on Middletown Christian in a 65-52 win.
Classic in the Country
The girls version of Flyin’ to the Hoop will play out in Amish land this holiday weekend. Four area girls teams are headed for classic showdowns at Berlin Hiland High School: CJ (Sunday), Fairmont, Vandalia Butler and Middletown Madison (Monday).
It’s a three-day, 20-gamer that draws the state’s best, including three-time D-I defending state champ Cincinnati Mt. Notre Dame. CJ is paired with Youngstown Boardman at 5:15 p.m. on Sunday. Boardman was a D-I state semifinalist in ’08. They’re all wet
The 26th annual Southwest Ohio Swimming and Diving Classic is spread throughout the area today and Sunday. Among the local pools that will hold prelims are Trotwood-Madison H.S., Beavercreek and Countryside YMCAs. Diving finals are at UC; swimming finals at Cincinnati St. Xavier H.S.
Permalink | Comments (0) | Post your comment | Categories: Boys / girls basketball
TweetMost area boys hoop games still on
As of mid-afternoon Friday, Jan. 16, only three boys high school basketball games had been reported postponed because of the deep freeze that has gripped the Miami Valley.
Schools officials from Centerville, Miamisburg, Oakwood, Troy, Trotwood-Madison, Tippecanoe, Springboro, Northmont and Lebanon all confirmed their boys games were good to go.
Those teams playing:
• Centerville at Beavercreek;
• Fairborn at Miamisburg;
• Oakwood at Bellbrook;
• Piqua at Troy;
• Sidney at Trotwood-Madison;
• Tecumseh at Tippecanoe;
• Vandalia Butler at Springboro;
• Wayne at Northmont;
• and Xenia at Lebanon.
All the games are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. varsity starts.
Among Greater Western Ohio Conference games, only today’s Fairmont at Springfield contest has been postponed. They’ll play that game Saturday, Feb. 7 at Springfield.
Also, the Coldwater at Fort Recovery game has been postponed to Tuesday, Feb. 3 and the Minster at Parkway game has been postponed to Monday, Feb. 23.
Postponed games
Contact with DDN with a postponed game and/or reset date as soon as possible at the below phone number, fax or e-mail address.
Reporting games
Contact the DDN with information as soon as possible after games. Info received from calls, faxes or e-mails after 10:15 p.m. will be published only on DaytonDailyNews.com.
To report scores and stats, call (937) 225-2250, fax (937) 225-7352 or e-mail sports@daytondailynews.com.
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TweetFlyin’ showcase match grounded
Columbus Northland High School was forced to break its contract to play San Diego (Calif.) Senior in the Flyin’ to the Hoop boys basketball tournament at Kettering’s James S. Trent Arena on Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
Classes for Northland were cancelled on Friday. A school district policy states “if you do not have school on Friday, you do not play over the weekend.”
Read more about this: here.
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TweetOHSAA rejects proposal to expand D-I football playoffs
A proposal to expand the state’s high school football playoff divisions to seven was rejected by the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s Board of Directors on Thursday, Jan. 15.
The proposal called for Division I teams to split based on boys enrollment, and limit D-I playoff qualifiers to four teams per region.
“The officers of the state coaches association were unanimously against this proposal and felt like any change would not have enhanced the current playoff system,” said Valley View head coach Jay Niswonger, president of the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association.
The OHSAA based its decision on survey results that the coaches association solicited. The proposal was in response to a perceived unfair advantage that large D-I schools have. D-I boys enrollment figures vary from 1,246 to 528.
“Our position is not to make a change if there is not a problem,” said Niswonger.
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TweetCJ’s Disbrow ruled eligible
After weeks of uncertainty, Chaminade Julienne girls basketball player Nicky Disbrow has been ruled eligible.
A Montgomery County Common Pleas Court judge on Wednesday, Jan. 14, granted a permanent injunction, meaning Disbrow, a 5-foot-7 junior guard with a deft outside shooting touch, can play the rest of the season for the No. 7 team in the latest Division I state poll.
Central to the matter were paperwork issues involving Disbrow’s transfer from Oakwood. Both school systems had signed off, but CJ missed a June 1 Ohio High School Athletic Association filing deadline.
Disbrow has been playing with the help of a temporary injunction, but now she is free and clear.
“The matter should be closed,” said Nicky’s dad, Michael Disbrow, who sued both the OHSAA and CJ to get his daughter back on the court. “Finally, everybody understood, with CJ’s help, that it was an honest mistake on the school’s part and punishing Nicky wouldn’t be fair.”
It’s a big win for CJ (7-4), which forfeited a season-opening victory over Centerville for using an “ineligible” Disbrow, then lost her for two other games in December before the temporary injunction was obtained.
“I have to give (CJ) a lot of credit,” Michael Disbrow said. “They admitted their mistake and they helped us every step of the way.”
CJ’s next game is Thursday night, Jan. 15, at Cincinnati McNicholas.
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TweetXenia picks DeLong; Butler looking
Bob DeLong is in at Xenia and Dan Thobe is out at Vandalia Butler.
DeLong, an assistant with the Buccaneers the last four seasons, has been chosen to replace Ed Mignery as head football coach. The school board should make it official at its meeting next month.
Thobe resigned as the Aviators coach during the holidays. Butler athletics director Roger Bowen said an in-house search for a replacement has begun.
For many reasons, both programs have slipped to the back of the Greater Western Ohio Conference pack of late. Xenia was 2-8 in the GWOC South last fall and Butler 3-7 in the GWOC North.
“Historically, Xenia has always had good players and some good teams,” said DeLong, a Toledo native who played baseball at Wright State University in the mid-1980s.
“At the same time, it just seems like we can’t get over the hump. It’s the right time as far as a guy like me at this place at this time.”
DeLong envisions a total makeover for the Bucs, who went 11-19 over the past three seasons under Mignery. Anything close to the magic DeLong worked at Tecumseh from 1992-2004 will suffice.
The Arrows hadn’t posted a six-win season in the previous 35 years. Under DeLong, Tecumseh evolved into a Division II beast, going 10-0 in 1998 and claiming the No. 2 spot in the final AP state poll.
The first immediate change is the season opener against visiting Carroll. The teams have rarely played.
Butler rallied to go 3-7 last fall. That left Thobe with a five-year record of 17-33, with a best effort of 5-5 in ’07.
He followed a tremendous run by former head coach Steve Pelfrey, who molded the Aviators into high-scoring and hard-hitting D-II playoff regulars. Bowen said if a head coach can’t be found within the school system, then he’ll look elsewhere.
“Good person, good teacher,” said Bowen of Thobe. “I hate to lose him.”
DeLong is a science teacher at Xenia High School and Thobe teaches math at Butler High.
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TweetHolden Out of Basketball Exile
Larry Holden is out of basketball exile.
The former Beavercreek High School boys basketball coach coaches Mitchell High School in New Port Richey, Fla. In 2005 he was inducted into the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame on the strength of 376 wins and only 156 losses in 24 seasons. He coached the Beavers for 20 years (seven Western Ohio League crowns, three district titles and two regional final appearances).
Holden returned to the sidelines in 2006, taking over a rebuilding Mitchell program that is reaching fruition this season. His teams are still known for their vaunted half-court sets and tenacious defense. He hadn’t coached since his messy resignation from Beavercreek in 1999.
“I still have the passion to coach,” Holden told the St. Petersburg Times. “I enjoy working with young people very much, and I missed it. This looked like it was a good opportunity to get in and get back in it.”
Holden told the Tampa Tribune: “The one thing I missed, which is unbelievable, was the national anthem. When I’m coaching, when the national anthem is playing, I’m so daggone nervous and I missed that. That feeling just before the tip-off is just indescribable to me.”
Holden was immediatley impressed with the aircraft carrier-sized flag inside the Mustangs gym.
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Tweet5 on donkeys
Northridge is going to the donkeys, and for good reason.
A Buckeye Donkey Basketball Show will be held at the high school on Saturday, Jan. 17, to raise funds for the senior after prom.
The doubleheader pits the senior class vs. the junior class, and media personalities vs. the high school and middle school staffs.
Free donkey rides will be available for children 12 and younger during intermission.
The event starts at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The high school is located at 2251 Timber lanes, Dayton.
For more information, call 277-7488.
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TweetA tip of the hat for this pass
Okay, so it wasn’t quite like Fred Brown’s stunning pass to opponent James Worthy to seal the 1982 national championship for North Carolina. But a pass made in Wayne High School’s junior varsity game against Centerville on Friday, Jan. 9, was memorable.
With Wayne — wearing its white tops and white shorts — charging down the court against Centerville, the Warriors’ ball handler saw a glimpse of white out of the corner of his eye. He fired a pass toward the sideline.
The problem?
The glimpse of white was a Wayne fan — dressed in a white shirt and white shorts — walking along the sideline to the student section. The pass knocked his hat off, and gave the packed gym, the player, his teammates and Wayne’s coach and good laugh.
So I’m wondering … what’s something memorable or unusual you’ve seen at a game this season?
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TweetThree cheers for Meadowdale
If you’re going to a Meadowdale High School boys basketball game, watch the Lions’ cheerleaders during the national anthem. The cheerleaders sign the national anthem before every varsity game. It’s pretty cool to watch.
“We get a lot of positive comments,” said cheerleading coach Rellanda Hancock. “Some people have picked it up in Cincinnati. If you see a game in Cincinnati you might see one or two of those schools doing it.”
Hancock said former coach Jeanine Early, who taught special education, came up with the idea.
“She thought some of the people in the stands could be deaf,” Hancock said, “so she took it upon herself to teach the girls sign language for the national anthem.”
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TweetCenterville’s Crawford takes center stage
Centerville High School unveiled another emerging player in its talented and deep boys basketball lineup Friday, Jan. 9, at Wayne.
Pat Crawford, take a bow.
The 6-foot junior guard nailed 9-of-13 shots for 18 points in leading the Elks to a 57-52 victory in a Greater Western Ohio Conference Central Division showdown.
How’d he do it?
Start with plenty of defensive attention on the Elks’ two big men: 6-10 Matt Kavanaugh (14 points, 10 rebounds) and wide-body Adam Replogle (10 points). That left Crawford all but free outside, and he made the Warriors pay.
This won’t be the last time teams focus most of their attention on Centerville’s front line. But with Crawford and others stepping up, that’s a winning combination for the Elks (7-1). Travis Trice led Wayne (6-2) with 21 points.
Can’t beat that
Alter and Chaminade Julienne settled their Greater Catholic League North fates at the Nutter Center. Ryan Siggins scored 22 points, and Max Zukowitz added 13 in pacing the Knights to a 57-51 victory. Ryan Bass had 22 points for the Eagles and Joe Staley 15.
They’re making their points
• For those on the Juwan Staten watch, the Marshall junior hit Belmont up for a game-high 22 points in an 86-49 beatdown.
• Dwayne Sanders scored 13 points and Adreian Payne was good for 10 as Jefferson romped 74-38 over Xenia Christian.
Buchtel staying put
Dunbar was to have hosted Akron Buchtel today, Jan. 10. However, Buchtel officials nixed the long trip because of worsening weather forecasts. No makeup date has been announced.
Marshall girls fall, CJ on deck
Detroit Country Day began its road trip with a 43-39 defeat of Marshall on Friday. Today, Saturday, Jan. 10, DCD is at CJ at 2:30 p.m. Country Day is the defending Michigan Class B state champion.
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TweetCreek’s ultimate tie-breaker
I get that Beavercreek squeezed into the Division I State Duals at Wadsworth on Sunday. What’s hard to fathom is the tie-breaker system that’s in place that worked in the Beavers’ favor.
Follow closely:
• Teams with the most underclass-produced points in the district tournament qualify for the following season’s State Duals. Reynoldsburg won the ’08 D-I district and Beavercreek tied with Columbus Central Crossing for second.
• Both the Beavers and CCC had seven underclass district qualifiers (the first tie-breaker criteria as set by the Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches’ Association).
• Creek had one champ, a runner-up and fifth; CCC had a pair of seconds and a fifth). That lone underclass district champ was the difference for the Beavers.
That all results in a first-round Duals matchup with Massillon Perry, the state’s top-ranked D-I program.
“Not too often in my coaching career would I say I’d rather wrestle (top-seeded Lakewood) St. Ed’s than Massillon Perry, but this is the year,” Beavers coach Gary Wise said. “It is going to be a brutal dual for us.”
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TweetDunbar-Buchtel game ppd.
The Saturday, Jan. 10, Akron Buchtel at Dunbar boys basketball game has been postponed.
Dayton City League Athletics Director Jonas Smith said Buchtel’s superintendent pulled the plug, fearing worsening winter weather.
No new date has been chosen for the non-league matchup.
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TweetGroom them, lose them
Your job is to groom the troops as best — and quickly — as possible. And with any luck, you’ll lose your best. Sometimes in mid-season.
Who am I? Any reserve coach for any sport.
“The thing about reserve coaches, you never know who you’ve got week to week, because you might lose your best player to the varsity.”
So says Dunbar boys reserve coach Albert Powell, who has lost a player or two to varsity coach Pete Pullen more than once in the last five seasons.
“But that’s your job, to make your kids into the best players they can be and get them ready for varsity.”
Powell’s Wolverine reserves are 9-0. They’ll have to keep that pace to better last season’s 19-1 team.
• What do the unbeaten Kenton Ridge and Tippecanoe girls teams have in common? Both last lost to Carroll.
The Patriots hung a 50-42 setback on KR in last season’s D-II sectional final. Tipp was stung 44-33 by Carroll in last season’s regional semis.
Kenton Ridge (10-0) will be at Tippecanoe (9-0) in a do-over on Tuesday, Jan. 13. The Central Buckeye Conference showdown was postponed because of worsening weather this past Tuesday. Both are 6-0 in the conference.
• Shelby Pettit is Brookville’s designated point machine. The senior put 25 points on Bellbrook Thursday night. That bumped her career total to 1,001.
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TweetCenterville’s Ullery Army strong
Centerville football coach Ron Ullery bleeds Elks yellow and black. But last week, he was all patriot.
“No matter what people think about the Army, you can’t help but be totally impressed with our soldiers,” said Ullery while en route home from last Saturday’s U.S. Army All-American Bowl football game at San Antonio.
“You really see the story about the Army in a whole different light. Yeah, it culminates with the game, but it’s so much more than that.”
Ullery was among 19 high school coaches throughout the country that were invited to a week of activities, sponsored by the Army. He was nominated for the event by local recruiter Scott Mullen.
Ullery talked shop with some of the nation’s best high school football coaches. “Who knows,” he said. “We may be throwing the ball 30-40 times a game next year.”
A personal financial bailout is more likely to happen than that. But there’s no doubting the Army’s high-profile PR event was a winner with Ullery.
“It’s not a recruiting tool,” he said. “It’s more an awareness thing. They want the public to see what the Army is doing and what it’s about.
“It leaves a lasting impression for them. You have a better understanding about what people are doing out there so we can live the life we live.”
The East beat the White 30-17 in Saturday’s nationally televised game that featured 100 of the nation’s most sought-after seniors. The contest drew 32,732 fans at the Alamodome. No area seniors participated.
Among the annual highlights is a halftime announcement by the most high-profile players who verbally commit to a college. The two most prized picks were Detroit DL William Campbell (Michigan) and OL Xavier Nixon (Florida).
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TweetDunbar-Aiken game reset
The Dunbar-Cin. Aiken boys varsity basketball game that was suspended last weekend will be replayed on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at Dunbar.
The tip-off will be at 4:30 p.m., and will resume at the start of the second half with Aiken leading 37-34.
The non-league game was suspended because of a fight between reserve players from both teams during halftime of the varsity game.
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