DOCSLIB.ORG

Sports See Story Page 4B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sports See Story Page 4B Wednesday, November 25, 2020 Love for fitness led Patriot girls etching way couple to create club, in boy-dominated sport, see story page 2B Sports see story page 4B Page 1B www.thecr.com The Commercial Review Back from the brink Bomholt excited about returning to Patriot sidelines after life-threatening bout with COVID-19 By CHRIS SCHANZ The Commercial Review A sudden death started Jerry Bomholt’s career as a coach. His own mortality nearly ended it. Bomholt, 67, was watching the Notre Dame football game against Louisville on Oct. 17 when he started getting a cold sensation. No matter how many layers of clothes or blankets he put on himself in an effort to create any sort of warmth, the result was the same. He kept getting colder. A short time later, he was on his way to IU Health Ball Memo - rial Hospital in Muncie, where he was diagnosed with COVID- 19 and put on a ventilator. “I don’t remember much, but all I can remember was my fam - ily was crying,” he said. “They couldn’t come in to see me. I tried to FaceTime. I couldn’t talk. I thought I was dying. “Come to find out that I was pretty close.” •••••••••• An Elwood High School grad - uate, Bomholt became an assis - tant for Bob Macy at Peru dur - ing the 1975-76 season. Three years later, he moved closer to home for a position on Bob Fuller’s staff at Anderson High - The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz land. The Scots were on the road Jay County High School boys basketball coach Jerry Bomholt (seated) gives direction to his team and staff during a playing Lapel. During halftime, practice on Nov. 10 at JCHS. Bomholt, who coached the Patriots in the 1980s, is back on the sidelines after a bout with the Fuller collapsed in the locker coronavirus, which has halted the start of his second stint in Jay County. room. Word quickly spread, and the Lapel coach wanted to can - cel the game, but the Scot play - the high school after the game, team in the state of Indiana, wanted to bring back a pair of that game, weren’t going to have ers wouldn’t allow it. they got the dreaded news. worked their tails off the last former assistants to take over in it. The Scots won the game with Fuller died of a heart attack. four years, and now we’re miss - Fuller’s place, but the players, They wanted Bomholt as their Bomholt leading the second “Just an unbelievable sce - ing a coach.” like they were when Lapel want - guy. half. Upon the team returning to nario,” Bomholt said. “The No. 1 Administration at Highland ed to cancel the remainder of See Back page 2B The Commercial Review Page 2B Sports Wednesday, November 25, 2020 Back ... Continued from page 1B effort on both ends of the He took the reins, led the floor.” Scots past No. 5 Madison With little height, Heights in the sectional Bomholt knew he’d have to semifinal in three over - have a different style in times, then squeaked past order to win. His trade - No. 3 Anderson 76-75 to win mark Zorro 1-2-2 zone the championship at The defense made its debut. In Wigwam. two seasons, the Patriots “I could tell during the won 34 games — it was the week that followed, we had No. 1 defensive team in the all these things that hap - state the first year — with pened and there was just a two sectional titles and deflation,” he said. High - advanced to the regional land lost the regional semi - final each year. final to Carmel, 47-43, and In his third year, the the Scots finished the year Patriots won another sec - 23-1. tional and once again fell Following the loss, High - in the regional final. His land’s principal commend - fourth season ended with - ed Bomholt on a job well out a sectional crown. done, but also said the “Even in the third and school was going to open fourth years, we didn’t up the coaching position. have great success, but our “People knew all the cir - kids competed and people cumstances through that came to watch,” he said. whole stretch that we had “They liked watching kids to solve,” Bomholt said, play hard, play unselfishly, noting that he fought pneu - play together.” monia on top of Fuller’s Bomholt said he and death. “To go through that then-athletics director The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz stretch and win all those Harold Schutz butted games and win that dog - heads following the 1984 Aaron Hoevel, right, lifts the barbell high above his head while completing a rep as Jay County gone sectional … When season. Being young and they decided to open up, hard-headed, Bomholt Barbell Club coach Kurt Hess keeps an eye on his form during one of the club’s workout sessions earlier they said, ‘You can apply.’ stepped away. this month. Hess, along with his wife Carly, started the group four years ago. “What a slap in the face “It is, without question. that is.” the biggest mistake I’ve •••••••••• ever made in coaching,” he Bomholt was hired to said. “I always felt like this lead Jay County ahead of was home. This was where the 1980-81 season, with the our family began. Bonding over barbells Patriots coming off an 11- “I was just stupid. Stub - By CHRIS SCHANZ 11 record the previous year. bornness. I felt like we “When I got here, oh my could have been here as The Commercial Review A few laps around the auditorium gosh,” he said. long as we wanted.” Jay County Barbell Club brings together Only four of the 11 varsi - •••••••••• gets the blood pumping and the mus - ty players he had that sea - Bomholt spent the next cles loose. area residents over their love of fitness son were 6 feet or taller. season at Northwestern. Some PVC pipes help with form. Doug Arbuckle was one “Then the parade start - Then empty barbells begin a ses - Portland resident Aaron Hoevel, a versity in Tennessee. That’s where of those taller players. ed,” he said. sion. member of the group. “Just the com - he met Carly, who played volleyball “Right away, we knew Two years at Shenan - Sweat beads will form soon. bination of we all enjoy each other’s for the Eagles. things were going to doah. Three at Columbia Breathing becomes a struggle. Arms company, but when it comes down to The couple moved to North Caroli - change with discipline and City. Six at Princeton. A and legs are bound to get shaky. it, get competitive and really dig in na, and after the death of Carly’s intensity and structure,” year away from the game. Near the end of the hour-long and just go after it. mother, they relocated back to Kurt’s said Arbuckle, a junior on Then, ahead of the 1997- class, the competition — be it against “Pushing each other is what I hometown. Bomholt’s first JCHS 98 season, Bomholt landed one’s self or against others — starts. enjoy.” “When we moved here there really squad. “He expected us to at Southwestern in When it’s all said and done, fist Founded by Kurt and Carly Hess, wasn’t anything like this,” Carly work hard and come Hanover. The first year, he bumps go around to signify a solid Jay County Barbell Club formed in said. “We thought, let’s create more together as a team, which led the Rebels to the state hour of speed and power. May 2016 out of the couple’s love for of a community-type, fitness-based we did. I felt like at any championship game. He All in a night’s work. fitness and their desire to own a program where people who are like- point in time there was spent four more years Welcome to Jay County Barbell gym. Kurt, a 2006 Jay County High minded in fitness can come together four of us that had the there before going to Shawe Club. School graduate who was a wrestling and work out together versus a regu - capability of leading the Memorial for nine seasons, “For me, I love the combination of state qualifier for the Patriots, went lar gym, going in on your own and team in scoring on any winning four sectional competition but also lighthearted - to Wabash College for a year before doing it on your own.” given night. titles. ness, if that’s the way to put it,” said transferring to Carson-Newman Uni - See Bonding page 4B “Just a good, solid team See Back page 5B Scout Clean Eneergy & The Bitter RRidge Wind Farm are pleassed to be part of Jay County. Porrtlandtlaand Helpinng Hands Food Bank (Commmunity and FFamilyamily Services, Inc.) 521 S. Wayne Street, Porrtlandtland IN 47361 (260) 7726-9318 Pantry hours: Tuesdaay, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00 am - 12 pm TTrinityrinityy United Methodist Church Food Cabinet During this time off giving thanksthanks, 323 S Meridian Streeteet, Porrtland,tland, IN 47371 (260) 726-8391 Pantry hours: we hope you join Scout in giving 2nd & 4th Wednesday 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Dunkirk to these great organizations. Dunkirk Community Concerns 226 E. Center, Dunkirk IN 47336 (765) 768-6726 homelessshelterdirectory.org Pantry hours: United Way of Jay County 2nd & 4th Thursday 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm (January-October) P O Box 204, Portland IN 47371 1st & 3rd Thursday 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 pm (November-December)r) 260-726-7010 unitedwayjaycounty.org Pennville The Good Samaritan Food Pantry 190 W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • High School Today February10:Layout 1.Qxd
    NFHS REPORT The Case for High School Activities BY ROBERT F. KANABY, NFHS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AND ENNIS PROCTOR, NFHS PRESIDENT About this there should be no doubt – we live in the greatest volved with budgetary issues in our nation’s schools. Unfortunately, country in the world. The opportunity for an individual to shoot for “extracurricular” activities often become the scapegoat when the stars, pursue his or her dreams and participate in educational budgets need to be sliced. Perhaps the very term “extracurricular” activities is greater in the United States than anywhere else on is confusing. The term itself suggests that these programs are Earth. “extra,” but, of course, nothing could be further from the truth. Among those most fortunate are individuals like you who have We prefer the term “cocurricular,” which suggests that activity pro- been called to work with our nation’s youth in high school activity grams stand alongside the academic curriculum, support the aca- programs. No other country in the world, save Canada, has a struc- demic mission of schools and are inherently educational. ture like ours in which athletic and fine arts activities are a part of As “The Case for High School Activities” states, there are three the educational process and offered within the school setting. major benefits of cocurricular activities: 1) they support the aca- As fortunate as we are in this country, challenges do exist. Cur- demic mission of schools, 2) they are inherently educational and 3) rently, our nation is experiencing one of the more severe economic they foster success in later life.
    [Show full text]
  • Investing in the Community Table of Conte Nts
    Investing in the Community Table of Conte nts 1 Message from The Portland Foundation 2 Investing in the Community – Portland Water Park and Jay County Public Library Circulation Desk 3 Donations, Memorials and Celebrations 7 Investing in the Community – John Jay Center for Learning 8 New Endowments 9 Funds of The Portland Foundation 27 Women’s Giving Circle The Portland Foundation 28 Scholarships 2014 Annual Report 28 Lilly Scholarship Recipient 31 Friends of Jay County Agriculture Front Cover FREEDOM PARK - Constructed in 2005 on Foundation-owned property that 32 Grants From Unrestricted & Field of Interest Funds was donated by Ann Goodrich, Freedom Park honors Jay County 34 Financials Servicemen and Servicewomen who wore a uniform to protect our country, whether in war or peace. 36 Dashboard Back Cover Board of Trustees & Staff Message from The Portland Foundation Dear Friends, The Portland Foundation has served the Jay County community since December 17, 1951 when three local businessmen saw the need to create an organization that was designed to assist in the community’s future growth while serving as a vehicle for community philanthropy. Over the past sixty-three years the Foundation has served in that role and has built relationships with donors who have established 319 endowments that are meant to last for perpetuity. Those generous donors and the Foundation have partnered to invest in the future of the Jay County community. Because of those donors the Foundation has been able to grant more than $13.8 million to not-for-profit organizations and individuals pursuing higher education degrees. The $13 million investment in the community has paid dividends in a big way! Countless organizations and individuals have benefitted because of the desire of donors to improve the quality of life here in Jay County.
    [Show full text]
  • IHSAA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thursday, January 20, 2011
    IHSAA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thursday, January 20, 2011 PRESENT Chairperson Geoff Penrod, Nancy Alspaugh, Victor Bush, Steve Cox, Phil DeLong, Nathan Dean, Jim Diagostino, Phil Ford, Tim Grove, Ken Howell, John Marks, Paul Neidig, Pam Noble, Janis Qualizza, Debb Stevens, Deborah Watson, Mike Whitten, Commissioner Elect Bobby Cox, Assistant Commissioners Robert Faulkens, Phil Gardner, Sandy Searcy, Theresia Wynns, Sports Information Director Jason Wille, Communications Director Chris Kaufman, and Attorney Bob Baker. MINUTES The minutes of the December 13, 2010 meeting were recommended for approval. A motion for approval was made by Tim Grove; seconded by Pam Noble; motion passed 16-0. 2010-11 BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS Assistant Commissioner Gardner presented a list of 552 basketball officials who have applied to work the 2010-11 Boys Basketball Tournament Series. The basketball tournament series will require 384 officials to conduct the sectional. 2010-11 WRESTLING TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS Assistant Commissioner Faulkens presented a list of 152 wrestling officials who have applied to work the 2010-11 Wrestling Tournament Series. Mr. Faulkens indicated that 128 officials are needed at the sectional level. 2010-11 SWIMMING & DIVING TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS Assistant Commissioner Searcy provided a list of possible starters who have applied for the 2010-11 Swimming & Diving Tournament Series. The swimming and diving tournament series require 40 officials at the sectional level for each gender. 2010-11 GYMNASTICS TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS Assistant Commissioner Searcy presented a list of 2010-11 licensed gymnastics judges. The tournament series calls for 64 officials to conduct the eight sectionals. Because of the lack of available gymnastics officials, several gymnastics sectionals will be held on Friday evening instead of Saturday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Winter Sports
    2019-2020 GREENVILLE WINTER SPORTS DARKECOUNTYMEDIA.COM THE EARLY BIRD 2 2019-2020 • WINTER SPORTS OH-70160019 WELCOME FROM THE PRINCIPAL elcome to Greenville High School. We provide a wide TABLE OF CONTENTS Wrange of co-curricular and extra-curricular activities for our COACHING STAFF .........................................6 students. Traditionally we have SCORER’S TABLE ............................................9 had great participation from our students, staff, and community. TEAM SCHEDULES ..................................... 10 One indicator of school success is RECORD BREAKERS ................................... 14 to measure student participation in SENIOR STUDENT ATHLETES ................ 18 co-curricular activities. Greenville ROSTERS ........................................................ 32 High School is fortunate to have TEAM PHOTOS ............................................ 39 very successful pro-grams. This success stems from the students, coaches, directors, advisors, teachers, parents and community support. We are extremely proud of our students, pro-grams, schools, district, and community. We would like to thank all of you who make these programs great learning experiences for our students. Thank you for GO WAVE! your support. Please let us know if there is anything that we can do to make our events more enjoyable. Go Wave! Stan Hughes Stan Hughes Greenville Senior HS Principal ADMINISTRATORS - Greenville City School District Stan Hughes Carl Brown Clayton Westerbeck Andrea Townsend Chris Mortensen Sandy Snyder
    [Show full text]
  • INDIANA- Other Indentified Schools (PDF)
    State Name LEA Name LEA NCES ID School Name School NCES ID Reading Proficiency Target Reading Participation Target Math Proficiency Target Math Participation Target Elementary/ Middle School Other Academic Indicator Target Graduation Rate Target State Defined School Improvement Status Title I School INDIANA White River Valley Sch Dist 1800008 Worthington Elementary School 180000802090 Not All All Not All All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA White River Valley Sch Dist 1800008 White River Valley Jr/Sr High Sch 180000802302 Not All All Not All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide eligible school-No program INDIANA White River Valley Sch Dist 1800008 Lyons Elementary School 180000802304 Not All All Not All All All Status 5 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Community Montessori Inc 1800011 Community Montessori 180001101737 Not All All Not All All Status 2 INDIANA Irvington Community School 1800014 Irvington Community School 180001401756 Not All All Not All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Veritas Academy 1800015 Veritas Academy 180001501786 Not All All Not All All All Status 5 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Options Charter School - Carmel 1800016 Options Charter School - Carmel 180001601738 Status 2 INDIANA Christel House Academy South 1800018 Christel House Academy South 180001801789 Not All All Not All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Signature School Inc 1800021 Signature School Inc 180002100319 All All All All Status 5 Title I targeted assistance school INDIANA M S D Southwest Allen County Schls
    [Show full text]
  • JC Exceeds Indiana Averages
    Saturday, September 14, 2019 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com $1 JC exceeds Indiana averages By RAY COONEY Corporation students to reach The corporation also sur - The Commercial Review the proficiency level was above passed the state proficiency Scores across the state were the state average on 12 of those numbers on both the science not encouraging. 15 tests. (50.5-47.4) and social studies But Jay County compared 56.2 percent of local students Jay County outpaced the state (42.7-46) tests. favorably to Indiana averages. average across the board in “That tells me our teachers Jay School Corporation’s per - scored ‘proficient’ in math math. In total, 56.2 percent of did a great job,” said Gulley. centage of students who compared to 47.8 statewide local students were deemed pro - “Our principals did a great job showed proficiency on ILEARN ficient as compared to 47.8 per - leading that. … And kids tests was higher than the state cent statewide. preparing for and taking the average in almost every catego - Local students outpaced the test.” ry. state proficiency average in Broken down by grade level, “Very pleased,” said Jay it’s been done, so no one really English/language arts and math. third, fourth, fifth and eighth Jay County’s third graders had Schools superintendent Jeremy knew what to expect.” Fourth and sixth graders also grades on the English/language the best results on the math test Gulley in reference to the ILEARN, which was new for take a science test, and fifth arts test.
    [Show full text]
  • Bullseye Jay County Archers Take Aim at World
    Monday, June 20, 2016 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com 75 cents The Commercial Review/Jack Ronald Rolling in Recovery Kokomo Shriners take a spin in downtown Fort Recovery Sunday afternoon during the annual parade that capped off this year’s Harvest Jubilee and the Fort 225 commemorative event. Bullseye Jay County archers take aim at world By CHRIS SCHANZ sidy and the East Jay coach. the outdoors. The Commercial Review “They’ve shot for years and The program targeted middle The Jay County High School years and years, and this is the school children, and after rapid - archery team has been a partici - first time they’ve ever made it.” ly expanding to 46 states and the pant in the world tournament While Kassidy is making her District of Columbia, the age for a number of years. first trip to the world tourna - range also increased to include For the first time, their ment, Bryce is no stranger to the students grade 4 through 12. younger counterparts will be event. The recent JCHS gradu - Former Jay County conserva - joining them. ate who has been involved with tion officer Dwane Ford kick- Sixteen archers from East Jay the archery club for seven years, started the program locally at Middle School, along with 24 will be making his fourth trip to West Jay Middle School. Now from the high school, will make the world tournament. Previ - Jay County sheriff, he continues the trip this weekend to Myrtle ously, the event was in Ten - to coach Jay County and will be Beach, South Carolina, to com - nessee, Wisconsin and Missouri accompanying the Patriots in pete in the 2016 NASP World before moving to South Carolina South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Return
    2019 Fall Sports Preview Regional return Junior Sophia Fugiett and the Jay County girls cross country team aim for back-to-back regional berths 2 The Commercial Review and The News & Sun, Wednesday, August 21, 2019 JThae Paytriots dCebuteod a unty football to spread out offensively new offense during the sixth game of the season last year. The shotgun formation then became the norm for a program that was run- heavy for the previous five seasons. When Jay County High School’s football team opens its season on Fri - day at home against the Norwell Knights, those in the stands will see a spread offense for the first time under coach Tim Millspaugh. It’s a change that came out of necessity. Losing 17 players from last season — the quar - terback, the top four rush - Pictured is the 2019 Jay County High School football team. The Patriots, who are coming off a season in which they were 4-6 over - ers, the top five receivers all and 2-4 in Allen County Athletic Conference play, open their season at 7 p.m. Friday at home against the Norwell Knights. and almost all of the de - fense — there was no nitely brings the run game all-purpose yards last sacks and three TFLs) are way to imitate the 2018 to the table, even when year, 1,208 of which were back. JCHS football year. things begin to break rushing. With them gone, Guntle, a sophomore “We saw a lot of smaller down.” juniors Bailey Cox (150 listed at 6 feet tall and 328 kids that are shifty, that Date Opponent Time Although only a sopho - rushing yards) and Rylee pounds, is expected to be Friday, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • BALL STATE CARDINALS Academic Success
    WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 2012 - 2013 2012-13 Ball State Women’s Basketball Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown (School) 02 Alexandra Southworth F 6-1 Fr. Piketon, Ohio (Piketon) 03 Shelbie Justice G 5-10 So. Rushville, Ind. (Rushville Consolidated) 04 Nathalie Fontaine G 6-2 Fr. Stockholm, Sweden 05 Jordan Huber G 5-8 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Ben Davis) 10 Shanee’ Jackson G 5-8 Sr. Hilliard, Ohio (Hilliard Darby) 11 Brandy Woody G 5-4 Jr. Thorntown, Ind. (Western Boone) 21 Lyzz Smith F 6-0 Jr. Mishawaka, Ind. (Indiana Wesleyan) (Plymouth) 23 Brittany Carter G 5-10 So. St. Louis, Mo. (Incarnate Word Academy) 24 Lindsey Wellman G 5-10 Jr. Portland, Ind. (Jay County) 25 Taylor Miller G 5-5 Fr. Hope, Ind. (Hauser) 30 Jonessa Moore F 6-2 So. Cincinnati, Ohio (Mt. Healthy) 32 Jazmin Hitchens F 6-1 Jr. St. Louis, Mo. (Incarnate Word Academy) 33 Katie Murphy F 6-0 Jr. Peoria, Ill. (Richwoods) Head Coach: Brady Sallee (Thomas More 93’) First Season Assistant Coaches: Ashleen Bracey (Illinois State 10’) First Season , Rachel Galligan (Eastern Illinois 09’) First Season, Ryan Patterson (Malone 99’) First Season Director of Basketball Operations: Audrey Spencer (Ball State 10’) Third Season BALL STATE CARDINALS Academic Success Ball State Tops List In The Latest NCAA APR With a perfect score of 1,000 the Ball State womens’ basketball program topped the list in the latest NCAA Division I Academic Progress Rate Report. The Cardinals perfect score of 1,000 was well above the national avearage. Ball State has also posted above 90 percent rates of success in each of the last five NCAA Division I Graduation Success Rates reports, including a perfect mark for the 2010-11 report.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidation Is Coming
    Tuesday, January 21, 2020 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com $1 Fight Consolidation set to is coming lead trial Parties are expected to battle over procedure By LISA MASCARO, ERIC TUCKER and ZEKE MILLER Associated Press WASHINGTON — Presi - dent Donald Trump’s impeachment trial is set to unfold at the Capitol, a con - tentious proceeding over whether to remove him from office for pressuring Ukraine to investigate his Democratic rivals and obstructing Congress’ ensuing investigation. As the Senate recon - venes with Chief Justice John Roberts presiding, a first test was expected come midday today when the session gavels open to vote on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s proposed rules for debate. More than procedure is at stake: Trump’s presiden - cy is on the line, and the The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney nation is deeply divided just weeks before the first The building at 225 E. Water St. in Portland will be getting another new name. Once the site of Portland High Democratic primary presi - School, as indicated by this sign that still sits at the corner of Water and Wayne streets, and now the home of East dential contests. To compli - Jay Middle School, it will become East Jay Elementary School for the 2020-21 school year. It is one of three buildings cate matters, four presiden - that are getting new monikers — the others will be the new Jay County Junior/Senior High School and West Jay tial candidates are serving Elementary School — as part of Jay School Corporation’s ongoing consolidation process. as jurors in the Senate trial, which will keep them off the campaign trail.
    [Show full text]
  • TC Code Institution City State 001370 UNIV of ALASKA ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE AK 223160 KENNY LAKE SCHOOL COPPER CENTER AK 161760
    TC Code Institution City State 001370 UNIV OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE AK 223160 KENNY LAKE SCHOOL COPPER CENTER AK 161760 GLENNALLEN HIGH SCHOOL GLENNALLEN AK 217150 HAINES HIGH SCHOOL HAINES AK 170350 KETCHIKAN HIGH SCHOOL KETCHIKAN AK 000690 KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE SOLDOTNA AK 000010 CENTRAL ALABAMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ALEXANDER CITY AL 000810 LURLEEN B WALLACE COMM COLLEGE ANDALUSIA AL 232220 ANNISTON HIGH SCHOOL ANNISTON AL 195380 ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL ATHENS AL 200490 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN AL 000350 COASTAL ALABAMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE BAY MINETTE AL 000470 JEFFERSON STATE C C - CARSON RD BIRMINGHAM AL 000560 UNIV OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM AL 158980 CARVER HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM AL 159110 WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM AL 162830 HUFFMAN HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM AL 224680 SHADES VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM AL 241320 RAMSAY HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM AL 000390 COASTAL ALABAMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE BREWTON AL 170150 WILCOX CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN AL 227610 MACON EAST MONTGOMERY ACADEMY CECIL AL 207960 BARBOUR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLAYTON AL 230850 CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND AL 165770 DADEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DADEVILLE AL 163730 DAPHNE HIGH SCHOOL DAPHNE AL 170020 DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL DECATUR AL 163590 NORTHVIEW HIGH SCHOOL DOTHAN AL 170030 DOTHAN PREPARATORY ACADEMY DOTHAN AL 203600 ELMORE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ECLECTIC AL 213060 ELBA HIGH SCHOOL ELBA AL 000450 ENTERPRISE STATE COMM COLLEGE ENTERPRISE AL 170100 EUFAULA HIGH SCHOOL EUFAULA AL 166720 FAIRHOPE HIGH SCHOOL FAIRHOPE AL 000800 BEVILL STATE C C - BREWER CAMPUS FAYETTE AL 000140
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming and Diving
    ICGSA SWIMMING AND DIVING 2014-2015 YEAR END COMMITTEE REPORT Compiled by Bev Arnold, Co-Chairperson 1 2014-2015 SWIMMING COMMITTEE REPORT 1. Committee Members . 4 2. General Responsibilities . 4 3. Poll . 4 4. Goals and Accomplishments . 4 A. Increase Swimming Conference Attendance . 4 Speakers and Topics for the 2015 ICGSA Spring Conference . 5 B. Survey Coaches . .5 C. Promote ICGSA/IHSSCA Membership . .5 D. State Finals March-In . 5 5. Other Significant Accomplishments . .6 A. State Meet Hospitality . 6 B. All State . 6 C. Academic All State. 6 D. All Time Top 20. .. 6 E. Hall of Fame. 6 F. District and State Coaches of the Year. 6 G. State Meet Summary. 7 a. Carmel Takes 29th Straight Team Title . 7 b. Mental Attitude Award Recipient . 8 2 c. Top Ten Teams. 8 d. Event Champions. 8 e. State Championship Record Streaks . 9 f. State Meet Records Set (Finals and Prelims). 9 5. Goals and Aspirations for Next Year . 10 6. Appendix . 11 a. ICGSA Spring Conference Flyer (Swimming Sessions) . 12 b. 1st Team All State. .13 c. 2nd Team All State . .14 d. Academic All State . 15 e. Academic All State Honorable Mention . .16 f. 2014-2015 State Coach of the Year Ballot. .17 g. ICGSA 2014-2015 District and State Coach of the Year Ballot . 18 h. Survey . 20 i. Survey Results (Letter to Coaches). .21 j. Proposal to IIAAA and IHSAA . 22 k. IIAAA Voting and Comments . 26 3 2014-2015 SWIMMING COMMITTEE REPORT 1. COMMITTEE MEMBERS District 1 – Amanda Cox – McCutcheon High School District 2 – Cindy Britten – Northwestern High School District 3 – Scott Kubly – Zionsville High School District 4 – Laura Hall - Yorktown District 5 – Brandon Kneer – Evansville Harrison Chairpersons – Bev Arnold Dana Culp – Eastern High School (Greentown) 2.
    [Show full text]