Indiana State | Archive | July, 2006

Preview: Duneland Conference features bitter competition, friendly rivals

Posted on 26 July 2006 by alexanderscot.


By Mike McGraw
Executive
Director

Competition
in the Duneland Conference never changes: It is war with rules. The only thing
that changes are the boundaries of the battle field.

This is a
conference dominated by veteran coaches who teach fundamentals and demand
excellence, and they usually get just that. The 2006 season should be no
different. The league is balanced, deep, and very talented.

Top
teams
LaPorte: Mary Beth Leboâ??s Slicers are
always near the top and will be again. They are not overly tall, but they have
strong senior leadership and are among the top defensive teams in the state.
Coach Lebo points to an intangible as LaPorteâ??s real strength: incredible team
chemistry.

Chesterton: The Trojans have been competitive
for several years but should be ready to step it up a notch. They also are very
strong defensively, and size is not a problem here.

Sleepers
Michigan City: Some experts think the Wolves may
be due for a fall because of heavy graduation losses, but they still have
tradition, work ethic, and one of the stateâ??s best players in senior middle
hitter Brittany Loomis.

Valparaiso: Like many of the teams in the
Duneland, coach Michelle Salomonâ??s crew is dotted with players who hone their
skills in top club competition. The Vikings are another squad boasting
significant size.

Crown Point: Speaking of club volleyball, the
Bulldogs are now under the guidance of venerable Dunes club boss Rick Ashmore.
Conference coaches are sure he will turn the program around. The only question
is how long it will take.

Likely
to struggle
Merrillville: There is talent here, but much of
it is in two- or three-sport athletes for whom volleyball is not No. 1.

Portage: Once again, there is talent in
this program. But consistency has been the Achillesâ?? heel for these Indians.

Lake Central: Not unlike Crown Point, there is new leadership here
that most feel will be good news for these Indiansâ?? program. It is simply a
question of how long until it pays dividends.

Changes
in the landscape
The big
change is Ashmore taking the reins at Crown
Point. The Bulldogs are strong in a lot of sports and
obviously got tired of volleyball not being one of them. Most agree this was a
brilliant hire. Meanwhile, former Andrean coach Amber Alm is the new boss at Lake Central.

Players
to watch
Outside
hitter Katie Hajnacki, Portage
Middle
hitter Brittany Loomis, Michigan City
Middle
hitter Chelsey Kelly, Merrillville
Middle
hitter Allie Zikesch, Valparaiso
Setter
Laurel Kuepker, LaPorte
Setter
Jessica Sharp, Chesterton

Conference
overview
There are
several solid teams taking the court this season in the Duneland, but a state
title run from any of them is unlikely. Most of the leagueâ??s teams beat each
other up in the same sectional. The exception is LaPorte, which hosts a
sectional with the only conference foe being Michigan City. Regardless, both sectionals
then feed into a regional that includes the winner from a meat-grinder
sectional featuring Elkhart Memorial, Concord,
and Penn.

As brutal
as competing in the Duneland can be, LaPorteâ??s Lebo says the conference is composed
of very friendly rivals.

â??We have a
lot of veteran coaches, and weâ??re very lucky in that we all sincerely get along
very well,â? Lebo said. â??It is good competition, but even more it is a lot of
fun.�

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Photo Highlights: Soccer Showcase

Posted on 26 July 2006 by alexanderscot.

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Major case of "musical chairs' in Indiana boys BB coaching ranks

Posted on 25 July 2006 by alexanderscot.


By Mike
McGraw
Executive Director

In many
years, head boys basketball coaching positions in this state are scarce and
prized commodities. This year, it is entirely possible you could pick one up at
a K-Mart â??blue lightâ? special.
At last
count, nearly 12 percent of Indiana
high schools were changing boys coaches — and the switches arenâ??t limited to
small, lesser-known programs.

In Marion
County alone, we have seen the resignation of Pike coach Larry Bullington, Ben
Davis head man Scott White, Indianapolis Manualâ??s Eric Allen and, of course,
the continued saga at Perry Meridian. (I used â??sagaâ? instead of the stronger
word I personally think might be fitting.) The Pike situation was quickly
filled with Bullington assistant (and former Richmond star) Billy Wright, while Ben Davisâ??
hiring of Curtis Wright is an interesting one.

The
question with the latter is whether that position is considered the treasure it
was a few years ago back when Steve Witte was winning titles left and right.

Among the
changes are the usual head scratchers.

Prairie Heights coach Collin McCartt was asked to
resign by a board member after winning the sectional because, according to at
least one source, the team did not play well in the sectional final. Hey, THE
PANTHERS WON!

In Borden,
coach Michael McBride was forced to resign after four successful seasons by Bravesâ??
standards. It seems that some in the community thought the boys were being
worked too hard.
Then there
are the cases of obvious parental unrest, justified or not. Rushville and Floyd
Central would appear to be the primary cases there.

Then you
have the usual dizzying dances.

John Hamilton, who left Indianapolis Broad
Ripple last year for Muncie South, now says good-bye to the Rebels after one
season. **** Baumgartner, whose resignation opened the Muncie South job in the
first place when he left for storied Kokomo,
leaves the WildKats after one season and goes back to Muncie South — FOR THE
THIRD TIME!

Northern Indiana, meanwhile, is witnessing the end
of three long and successful stints. Marty Johnson is stepping down after a
storied career at East Noble. Gary Hudson has resigned at Bremen, where he has been arguably the
schoolâ??s most successful mentor. And Steve Austin is gone after 12 very good
years at Northridge.

In Central Indiana, the Greenfield and Mt.
Vernon (Fortville) jobs were bound to
draw a lot of interest in Hancock
County. Jeff
Bertsch was named at the former, while Steve Lynch heads to the latter.

The list
goes on and on, but you get the idea. You have to be at least 10 percent crazy
to want to be a coach. When you start talking about coaching basketball in Indiana, that percentage
goes up. WAY up.

Following
is an incomplete list of boys basketball coaching changes in the state this
year through the middle of July:

Adams Central – Aaron
McClure
Argos
– Jon Everingham
Attica – Chuck Hutchins
Ben
Davis – Curtis Wright
Bethesda
Christian – Todd Foster
Blue
River Valley
– Brian Klein
Borden
– Doc Nash
Bremen
– Kevin Ecenbarger
Caston
– Brett Eberly
Charlestown
– Sean Smith
Christian
Academy of Indiana – Alan Butts
Clinton Prairie –
Columbus
North- Barry Huckeby
Corydon
– Jamie Kolkmeier
Crown Point
– Clint Swan
Delphi – Brian Tonsoni
East
Noble – Luke Cummings
Edinburgh
– Curt Chase
Elkhart
Memorial – Mark Barnhizer
Fishers
– J.R. Shelt
Floyd
Central – Randy Gianfagna
Frankfort
– Jason Good
Greenfield
– Jeff Bertsch
Greensburg
– Stacy Meyer
Hamilton –
Indianapolis
Manual – Todd Grace
Kokomo
– Brian McCauley
Lake
Station
– Bryon Clouse
Lakeview Christian –
Mt.
Vernon
(Fortville) – Steve Lynch
Muncie
South – Rick Baumgartner
Northeast
Dubois – Terry Friedman
North
Judson – Ryan Bales
Northridge
– Jason Ridge
North
White – Ty Schuller
Oldenburg
Academy
– Matt Maple
Paoli –
Pendleton
Heights
– Brian Hahn
Perry
Meridian – Roger Fleetwood
Pike
– Billy Wright
Prairie
Heights
– Tim Holcomb
Rushville
– Dan Carmony
Shelbyville
– Bill Zych
Sheridan
– Cory Dunn
South Adams – Ryan Biegel
South
Central (Elizabeth)
– Ron Murowski
South Decatur – Tom Black
South
Putnam – Brian Gardner
Southern
Wells – Adam Bontreger
Southmont
– Jay Kroft
Southwestern (Shelbyville) –
Switzerland
County
– Brian Bowen
Tri-Central
– Jeff Layden
Triton
Central – Kyle Brewer
Union (Modoc) – Mark Kerkoff
University
– Dave Merica
Washington
Catholic – Bill Brown
Wes-Del
– Greg Dean
Whiteland
– Marty Johnson
White River
Valley
– Gene Hall
Zionsville
– Shaun Busick

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Preview: Four teams could contend for new-look Mid-State Conference crown

Posted on 24 July 2006 by alexanderscot.

By
Bubba Harnist
Staff
Writer

The
Greenwood Woodmen dominated the Mid-State Conference a year ago, going 4-0 to
win the conference crown. This year, however, things are expected to be wide
open with as many as four teams competing for the top spot.

Plainfield returns RB Chris Ray and lots of
its skill guys, while Mooresville brings back a solid nucleus that hopes to
prove last yearâ??s 4-7 record was an aberration. Among the surprise teams could
be Whiteland, which returns nine starters on defense, and Class 5A newcomer
Decatur Central, although the Hawks lose a loaded senior class.

Top teams
Plainfield: The elusive Ray returns and
should benefit from a talented offensive line that will lead an explosive
Quaker offense. This team can be scary because of its ability to put points on
the board. Add in an aggressive defense that will blitz a lot and come up with
the big plays, and it looks as if Red Pride may indeed decide the conference.

Mooresville: The Pioneers took their lumps
last year with a young team, something that should help them this year as they
look to get back to the top. QB Trent Mossbrucker, a dual threat who can beat
you with his arm and his legs, is back to lead the Mooresville offense. And a sound,
physical defense expects to keep the Pioneers in every game.

Sleepers
Whiteland: The Warriors will rely on a
defense with size and experience that has nine returning starters, including
the entire secondary as well as a defensive line led by Travis Thomas and Jared
Lasiter, both all-conference picks in 2005. On the other side of the ball, QB
Adam Money returns for his third year as the leader of a Warrior â??Oâ? that will
have help from returning RB Elliot Dutra and TE Reid Meador.

Decatur Central: The Hawks return only three
starters on offense and four on defense from last yearâ??s first-ever sectional
championship team. Still, conference coaches admit that the Hawks will be a
force to be reckoned with. DCâ??s ability to run the football will help the Hawks
fit right into the new conference. The returning foursome has the makings of a
solid defensive nucleus that will emphasize swarming the football at all times.

Likely to struggle
Greenwood: The Woodmen were hit with heavy graduation
losses from last yearâ??s team that lost in the regional round to Roncalli. New
coach Mike Campbell expects to change little as the Woodmen will be forced to play
lots of inexperienced kids. Senior Daniel Lipp will likely take over QB duties
to lead the offense, while DE Brad Shirrell returns to anchor the defense. This
year looks to be a rebuilding one at The Woodshed.

Franklin: The Grizzly Cubs have a chance to
surprise, but losing several defensive players will hurt. Junior QB Brad Hook
returns to lead an offense that spreads the field, moves the ball everywhere,
and puts pressure on opposing teamsâ?? defenses. Expect Franklin to run the football a little more in
hopes of making the offense even more dangerous. If the high-risk, high-reward
defense makes plays, Franklin
may surprise.

Martinsville: The Artesiansâ?? physical style of
play should fit in well with the Mid-State, though the returning nucleus has
had mixed success at other levels. Heavy graduation losses may keep the 5A
Arties from competing for a conference crown.

Changes in the landscape
A year
after losing Beech Grove to the Indiana Crossroads Conference, the Mid-State welcomes
Decatur Central and Martinsville, both formerly of Conference Indiana. Among
the coaching changes, Campbell â??? a longtime Greenwood
assistant â??? takes over after Rick Wimmer left to coach at the new Fishers High School. Also, Brian Woodard has
taken the helm at Plainfield
for the legendary Chuck Schwanekamp, who retired.

Players to watch
QB Brad
Hook, Franklin
QB Adam
Money, Whiteland
QB Trent
Mossbrucker, Mooresville
RB Chris
Ray, Plainfield
TE/LB Josh
Greenwald, Decatur
Central
DT Donald
Jones, Decatur
Central
DT Travis
Thomas, Whiteland
DE Brad
Shirrell, Greenwood

Mid-State big games
With as
many as four teams expected to compete, there will be lots of big games in the
Mid-State this year. Some of the real big ones:

Sept. 1:
Mooresville at Decatur
Central
Sept. 1:
Whiteland at Plainfield
Sept. 22: Decatur Central at Plainfield
Sept. 29:
Whiteland at Mooresville
Oct. 6:
Mooresville at Plainfield

Conference overview
â??I think
the Mid-State Conference will have great parity this year.â? â??? Decatur Central coach Tim Able

â??The
Mid-State Conference has been exceptional the last five or six years.
Plainfield, Mooresville, and Greenwood have had great runs with
sectional
titles and almost getting past the regional round. Now you add two 5A
schools
and that solidifies the strength of the Mid-State.â? â??? Mooresville coach
Mark
Bless

â??I donâ??t
think anyone will run the table, or even be 5-1 in conference this year. No
team will be head and shoulders above the rest; there could be three or four
teams that have a chance to win this thing at the end. I think the teams in
this conference are evenly matched, which makes this conference dead-even. It
will be a dogfight every Friday night.â? â??? Whiteland coach Darrin Fisher

Conference standings
(2001-2005)
A look
back at the last five years of Mid-State Conference play:

2005 MID-STATE
CONF.
PTS
OPP
ALL
PTS
OPP
Greenwood
4- 0
146
70
11- 2
485
234
Plainfield
3- 1
137
78
6- 4
255
209
Whiteland
1- 3
84
178
5- 7
284
368
Franklin
1- 3
66
114
4- 6
200
221
Mooresville
1- 3
105
98
4- 7
278
237
2004 MID-STATE
CONF.
PTS
OPP
ALL
PTS
OPP
Mooresville
5- 0
208
27
12- 1
503
115
Greenwood
4- 1
194
77
9- 3
401
188
Plainfield
3- 2
111
120
5- 5
272
224
Whiteland
2- 3
88
174
3- 7
137
353
Franklin
1- 4
92
146
4- 6
204
250
Beech
Grove
0- 5
67
216
1- 9
118
437
2003 MID-STATE
CONF.
PTS
OPP
ALL
PTS
OPP
Greenwood
5- 0
143
74
11- 1
363
147
Mooresville
4- 1
197
89
10- 3
402
230
Plainfield
3- 2
167
124
6- 5
336
256
Franklin
2- 3
148
148
5- 5
261
278
Whiteland
1- 4
60
170
1- 9
77
379
Beech
Grove
0- 5
75
185
0-10
137
369
2002 MID-STATE
CONF.
PTS
OPP
ALL
PTS
OPP
Plainfield
5- 0
126
39
7- 3
187
122
Mooresville
4- 1
155
40
8- 2
281
76
Greenwood
3- 2
111
67
7- 4
237
172
Whiteland
2- 3
139
169
5- 7
295
359
Beech
Grove
1- 4
66
189
1- 9
128
334
Franklin
0- 5
65
158
0-10
148
299
2001 MID-STATE
CONF.
PTS
OPP
ALL
PTS
OPP
Plainfield
5- 0
161
54
8- 2
280
122
Whiteland
4- 1
123
87
8- 4
322
236
Mooresville
3- 2
108
83
9- 3
281
201
Franklin
2- 3
77
122
3- 7
138
248
Beech
Grove
1- 4
90
103
3- 8
213
218
Greenwood
0- 5
45
155
4- 7
160
282
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Preview: Three Rivers Conference has new challengers for Southwood

Posted on 24 July 2006 by alexanderscot.


By Mike McGraw
Executive
Director

Certain
schools just seem to establish traditions of excellence in certain sports. That
is definitely the case with volleyball at Southwood High School.
Choose whatever clich?© you want: They donâ??t rebuild they reload, or it isnâ??t a
team itâ??s a program.
Whatever
the case, Three Rivers Conference championships arenâ??t a goal for the Knights,
they are an expectation. Entering the â??06 season, the same is true. By way of
warning, though, here is another clich?©: Donâ??t look behind you, because
somebody may be gaining on you.

Top
teams
Southwood: As long as Tom Finicle is at the
helm, the Knights will be a contender for the crown. They return a nucleus from
last seasonâ??s squad that nearly made the Final Four in Class 2A.

Northfield: The Norse made great strides in
the latter half of the â??05 season and have nearly everyone back. In addition,
they possess the most cherished commodity in volleyball â?? size. Lots of it.

Sleepers
Manchester: Sarah Dillon is one of the new
generation of TRC coaches who have their programs headed upward. It doesnâ??t
hurt that the Squires possess one of the leagueâ??s top in senior outside hitter Mercedes
Lockheart. Manchester
may not be ready to challenge for the title, but it is definitely ready to
surprise some people along the way.

North Miami: Veteran coach Steve Linn has his Warriors flying a
little bit under the radar. Ask any coach in the conference, and they will tell
you that is reason to worry.

Likely
to struggle
Whitko: The Wildcat program has been hurt
by a lack of tradition and by a real lack of continuity.

Wabash: The
biggest obstacle the Apaches will face is simply a lack of familiarity with
conference foes.

Changes
in the landscape
The
biggest change is Wabash entering the
conference while Oak Hill exits. However, the most significant change may be a
gradual one. The conference has at least three teams with coaches who are in their
first three seasons. Theyâ??re busy building programs, and this may be the year
some come to maturity.

Players
to watch
Middle
hitter Lindsey Stavdahl, Tippecanoe Valley Sr.
Middle
hitter Cassie Grieves, Rochester Sr.
Setter Erin
Eads, Northfield
So.
Outside hitter
Athina Morris, Southwood Sr.
Outside hitter
Mercedes Lockheart, Manchester Sr.
Outside hitter
Erin McGrant, North Miami Sr.
Outside hitter
Courtney Reed, Northfield So.

Conference
overview
Teams in
the Three Rivers are getting better, and the league is becoming more balanced.
Southwoodâ??s path will not be easy in league play this year, but when the
tourney rolls around, the Knights are still the only team in the conference
likely to be a statewide threat.

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Hoosier Region High Performance team takes sixth of 22 national teams

Posted on 24 July 2006 by alexanderscot.


Staff Report

The Hoosier Region volleyball team just returned from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., where it finished with a 5-3 record and was runner-up
in the Silver Division and sixth overall at the USA Volleyball National
High Performance Championships.

Hoosier Region went 3-1 in pool play, defeating Carolina Region,
Chesapeake Region, and Southern California Region B while falling to
eventual overall bronze medal winner Southern California Region A. In
elimination play, the team went 1-2, downing North Texas Region while
losing to eventual overall gold medalist Sun Country Region then
Lonestar Region in the finals of the Silver Division.

Eleven Indiana players were chosen at two different tryouts, with 22
teams from across the United States competing for the title. The
Hoosier players were Emily Reber, Team Indiana; Morgan Lehmkuhl, Circle
City Volleyball Club; Ellyn Jones, East Columbus Orange Crush; Lexie
Pawlik, Ashley Edmond, and Margaux Jarka, Dunes Volleyball Club; Alexis
Fuelling, Alexis Bankson, and Beth Howard, Fort Wayne Volleyball Club;
Lauren Martin, Evansville River City; and
Beth Mahurin, Crossroads of
America Volleyball Club.

The team was coached by Kent Mitchell of the Fort Wayne Volleyball
Club and John Armuth of the Circle City Volleyball Club. The team and
the tournament are parts of the High Performance Pipeline for USA
Volleyball, the sportâ??s national governing body, as a tool for
identifying and training athletes with the potential to become future
National Team members. Programs are separated into three age
classifications: Junior National Team age group, Youth National Team
age group, and High Performance age group.

Thanks to John Armuth for this information.

So what do you think? Share your thoughts in our Volleyball forum.

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Photo Diary: 2006 Indiana Football Hall of Fame Banquet

Posted on 23 July 2006 by alexanderscot.

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Preview: Morristown looks for sixth straight Mid-Hoosier Conference crown

Posted on 23 July 2006 by alexanderscot.


By Adam
Rouse
Volleyball
Coordinator

Morristown has
been the perennial power in the Mid-Hoosier Conference — the Yellow Jackets
have won the last five conference crowns. However, the Jackets were pushed to
the brink on two occasions last year by Hauser, which tied for second in the
league with Triton Central and North Decatur
at 6-2.
The Yellow Jackets defeated the Jets in five games in both matchups,
including a hard-fought victory to win their ninth straight sectional title.

Top teams
Morristown: Coach Rita Rouse and the
Jackets put together a very intense summer schedule to prepare for the upcoming
season. After its first losing record in seven years (but still advancing to regionals),
Morristown
returns all but one starter and should be viewed as the favorite to make it six
consecutive conference titles.

Hauser: The
Jets, led by coach Jeff Case, wonâ??t have to look long for motivation with a
pair of five-game losses to rival Morristown.
Hauser is known for its scrappy defense and should once again finish in the top
third of the conference.

Triton
Central: The Tigers lost a key player with the graduation of
setter Jordan Conley, who was the glue that held the team together last year. Coach
Brian Smith returns a strong group of hitters, however, and TC will compete
with Morristown
and Hauser for the title.

Sleepers
North
Decatur: Led by
outside hitterAshley Pulskamp, the Chargers
could be the surprise challenger in the group.

Likely
to struggle
Waldron: With
its fourth coach in four years, the Mohawks will likely need time to adjust to
another new system.

Changes
in the landscape
Erica Case is the new coach at Waldron.

Players
to watch
Outside hitter Ashley Pulskamp, North Decatur
Outside hitter Maria Hagerman, Triton Central
Outside hitter Chelsy Carlton, Morristown
Middle hitter Elizabeth Ayres, Triton Central
Middle hitter Ashley McPheron, Triton Central
Middle hitter Casey Gumberts, Morristown
Middle hitter Mikala Gentory, Morristown
Middle hitter Ashley Blair, Hauser

MH big tournaments
Aug. 19: Lafayette
Jeff Invitational
Sept. 23: Class A Showdown
Sep. 30: Providence
Invitational
Oct.
14: Union County Invitational

Former
state champs
Morristown, 2003

Conference
overview
â??Over the last two years, several teams in our conference have really
stepped up their level of play. The top third of the group should put together
some really competitive matches throughout the season. Itâ??s going to come down
to which team is best prepared to play the big matches and which team wants it
the most.â? â??? Morristown coach Rita
Rouse

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Preview: Western Indiana Conference could be wide open

Posted on 23 July 2006 by alexanderscot.

By Greg
Seiter
Contributing
Writer

Despite sharing last seasonâ??s conference crown with Sullivan,
Northview enters 2006 as a slight favorite to repeat — but donâ??t count
out Sullivan or Owen Valley. This yearâ??s Western Indiana Conference
race could be one of the most exciting in recent times.

Top teams
Northview: The
Knights, who shared the 2005 title with Sullivan after losing to the Golden
Arrows, are a traditionally strong team, and 2006 should be no exception.
Junior setter Lindsey Thomas and junior middle hitter Lottie King headline a
squad that features both height and athleticism.

Sullivan: Last
yearâ??s co-conference champions return seven letter winners, six of which were
starters in 2005. As a junior-dominant squad, Sullivan hopes to build on last
seasonâ??s sectional championship by posting 20 or more wins. Third-year varsity
player Erika Huff, a 5-foot-7 junior outside hitter with good leaping ability,
returns along with junior setter Alyssa Chagnon and junior libero Courtney
Majors.

Owen Valley: Four returning seniors and a solid
core of strong underclassmen once again make Owen Valley
a conference championship contender. But the Patriots, who defeated
co-conference champion Sullivan in 2005, must focus on fundamentals and keeping
the ball in play in order to step up to the next level.

Sleeper
Edgewood: Some conference coaches see
the Mustangs as a potentially dangerous team heading into this season. Head
coach Maggie Mobley always seems to field a relatively tall lineup that quite
often creates matchup problems for opponents.

Likely
to struggle
West
Vigo: The
Vikings featured two all-conference selections in 2005 â?? Josey Holscher and
Maegan Payne.

South
Vermillion: With so many deep and talented teams in the conference
this season, itâ??s unlikely that the Wildcats will be able to move up much in
league standings.

Brown County: First-year coach Courtney
Cabrera has high expectations for the Eagles, who were 14-12 in 2005. The
return of junior Molly Fox and probable starting outside hitter Jessica Harding
will be key for Brown County this season, but the squad will also have to adapt
to a new coach and a new style of play.

Changes
in the landscape
There are new two coaches in the Western Indiana this year: Cabrera at Brown County
and Alley Pinkston at Northview.

Players
to watch
Setter Lindsey Thomas, Northview
Outside hitter Erika Huff, Sullivan
Middle hitter Amanda Beckwith, Owen Valley
Middle hitter Sidney Stines, Owen
Valley
Middle hitter Lottie King, Northview
Hitter Molly Fox, Brown
County
Hitter Jessica Harding, Brown
County

WIC big tournaments
Aug. 19: Evansville Memorial
Tournament
Aug. 26:
Brown County Invitational
Sept. 23:
Jasper Invitational
Sept. 30:
Boonville Tournament

Conference
overview
â??Many teams have the possibility of doing well in conference play this
year.â? â??? Owen Valley
coach Rhonda Schafer

â??I expect our conference to be very competitive. It always is.
Generally, it takes an undefeated record to win the conference, so there is no
room for mistakes.â? â??? Sullivan
coach Jennifer Murdock

â??As a new coach, itâ??s hard to know what to expect from the conference.
But I will say this: I donâ??t really care what our record was last year or where
we place in the conference. Weâ??re going to build a new volleyball program at Brown County.
Hopefully, that starts with a sectional title. Once we achieve that, weâ??ll see
where we go from there.â? â??? Brown County
coach Courtney Cabrera

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Wilbur, Bishop, Reeser inducted into Indiana Football Hall of Fame

Posted on 23 July 2006 by alexanderscot.

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