Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Holy Name High School: NAMERS IN THE NEWS December 2, 2011

Three Holy Name Football players earn All-Ohio Honors.

Joseph Laviano / November 30, 2011

Congratulations to HN Varsity Football standouts Dan Draher, Joe Duff, and Jake Schaeffer. They all have been select for All-Ohio Division III Special Mention Honors.

Holy Name hockey team wins holiday tournament

Published: Wednesday, November 30, 2011, 10:24 AM       
Steve Novak / Sun News Correspondent

How many hockey coaches who lost 10 graduating senior players from last year’s team will admit to still being excited about the prospects for this year?
Let’s start with at least one. There’s Holy Name head coach Tim Sullivan.
Sullivan readily admits that the 10 seniors he lost contributed about 300 points in goals and assists during their playing days. It’s a lot to make up, but Sullivan feels he still has a core of returning veterans who can shape this season’s team.
Seniors on this year’s team include forward Alex Kurowski and defenseman Matt Cepis.
Juniors on the team include forward David Perry, goalie Sam Pikus, along with defensemen Justin Kosicki, Eric Fietle and Andy Minidis.
Sullivan said sophomore forwards Jamie Bucell, Joe Meehan and Tim Higgenbotham will see a lot of ice time this season, as will sophomore goalie Marcus Wolk.
Sullivan said he is optimistic that his returning veterans can help to shape another winning year. Last season, Holy Name finished with a record of 28 wins and eight losses.
“I’m very happy with our talent. We have 35 kids in our program,” he said. “We have a large amount of talented underclassmen. It’s exciting to be back with these young players.”
He said Holy Name basically has the same schedule as it did last season, meaning several matchups with a lot of tough Division I teams in the Greater Cleveland area.
“We’re in the Red South (Division),” he said. We don’t have an easy game on the schedule.”
The Green Wave didn’t waste time getting the new season off to a good start, as they won last weekend’s Walsh Thanksgiving Tournament, held at Kent State University’s arena.
Holy Name won two of its three preliminary games in the tournament, which was enough to get the team into the title game.
In the team’s opening game on Friday night, Holy Name lost to Serra Catholic of Pennsylvania by a score of 3-0. However, Holy Name won its two games on Saturday, defeating Brecksville by a score of 5-0, and then beating Bethel Park of Pittsburgh by a score of 4-1.
In the Bethel Park contest, Holy Name had two goals from junior Perry and one goal each from freshmen Tyler Albitz and Jeff Kett.
In the championship game held on Sunday, Holy Name defeated Toledo St. John’s by a score of 3-2. Holy Name had a 1-0 at the end of the first period, and a 2-1 lead at the end of the second period.
Bucell scored the first two goals for the Green Wave. The third and winning goal came on a short-handed shot by Kurawski with about eight minutes left in the game.
Coach Sullivan has several sophomores and freshmen on his team this year, and he said he was extremely pleased with their initial performances.
“To have this kind of an outcome in the first weekend of the season, I’m ecstatic,” he said. “But we still have a long season ahead of us. It’s going to be a fun year.”
Upcoming for Holy Name is the North Coast League Tournament, which begins Dec. 5 at Mentor.

Mount Union advances beating No. 25 Centre 30-10

FSOhio.com / November 26, 2011


ALLIANCE, Ohio -- No. 2 ranked Mount Union defeated No. 25 ranked Centre (Ky.) 30-10 in the second round of the NCAA Football Playoffs Saturday at Mount Union Stadium.

The Purple Raiders (12-0) make their 20th straight trip to the quarterfinal round where they will host No. 9 ranked Wabash (12-0) next Saturday, Dec. 3 at noon at Mount Union Stadium in Alliance.

Junior running back Blair Skilliter (Curtice/Genoa) came off the bench and rushed for a career-high 78 yards on 18 carries with a touchdown, junior fullback Jake Simon (Parma/Holy Name) also rushed for a score and junior quarterback Matt Piloto (Rotonda West, Fla./Lemon Bay) threw for two scores to lead the Mount Union offense.

Junior defensive end Charles Dieuseul (Winter Haven, Fla./Lake Region) had a season-best 12 tackles along with 1.5 sacks and a forced fumble to lead the Mount Union defense which held Centre to its lowest scoring and fewest yards this season.

Junior wide receiver Jasper Collins (Geneva, N.Y./Geneva) returned after missing the last four game and went over a defender to catch an 11-yard touchdown pass that capped a 97-yard scoring drive and gave the Raiders a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter.

Mount Union extended the lead to 14-0 on a Skilliter two-yard touchdown run midway through the second quarter. On the very next drive, Centre pinned inside its own 10-yard line was called for a holding penalty in the end zone which resulted in a safety and made the score 16-0.

Centre (9-2) got on the board just before halftime as Jordan Gay kicked a 47-yard field goal as the score was 16-3 heading to the lockers.

The Colonols took the opening possesion of the second half 63 yards on seven plays and quarterback Tyler Osterman hit brother Jason Osterman on a 17-yard touchdown pass to get within six points 16-10.

The Raiders then answered with an impressive seven-play, 80-yard drive that saw Piloto complete a 37 yard pass to senior A.J. Claycomb (Medina/Medina) and a 22-yarder for a score to senior Brandon Brown (Merrillville, Ind./Cincinnati Harmony Prep) that ended the third quarter with a 23-10 lead.

Mount Union put the game away with just under three minutes left as Simon ran in from seven yards out for the 30-10 final.

 

Season looks bright for Holy Name girls basketball team

Published: Friday, November 25, 2011, 11:04 AM
By Steve Novak
Correspondent
 


The 2010/2011 version of the Holy Name girls basketball team looks a lot like it did the previous season. In this particular case, that’s a very good thing. 


Last season, coach Kim Jones’ Holy Name team won 18 games and lost only six. Among the Green Wave’s victories last season, there were three sectional and district wins which propelled them into the Division II district finals. 


However, that’s where the season ended. Holy Name lost to Keystone by a score of 48-36. After four quarters of back and forth play, Holy Name finally lost in overtime, one game short of making it to regional play. . 


“They’re not happy with the way things turned out at the end of the season. It came down to foul shots, and then we went into overtime and we lost the game,” Jones said, talking about her players this season. “We have high expectations for this season. We have a lot of talent coming back.” 


Coach Jones only lost four members of last year’s team due to senior graduation. There are several returners with loads of varsity experience. 


Seniors on this year’s team include Hayli Pinero (5-feet, 6-inches), Taylor Krusinski (6-0), Becca Bode (5-11), Laura Digeronimo (5-4) and Elissa Day (5-7). 


Other returners from last year’s team include junior Meghan Adams (5-10), and sophomores Emily Lachowski (5-7), Kim Cook (5-10), and Erica Davis (5-10). 


Krusinski was one of the leaders of the team last year, in her junior year. She averaged 16 points per game, and nearly seven rebounds each contest. She recently announced her intention to play college ball at Mercyhurst. 



Holy Name is scheduled to open its season Nov. 30 when they play at Lake Catholic in Mentor. 


ELYRIA — Times will not be so tough for Elyria Catholic someday.
The Panthers should get veteran defensemen Jack Walter and Alex Nielsen back on the ice eventually. Nate Wilkie’s hand injury should heel. Rookie goalie Bret Zak will get a few more games under his belt and, with time, should be steadier.Until then, Elyria Catholic will sail on rough waters. Holy Name skated over and around the Panthers for a 12-3 victory in a Red South division game Wednesday night at North Park.


“I can’t make excuses,” Panthers coach Rick Montgomery said. “All teams at some time in the season will have injuries. But when you’re missing two of the four defensemen who you planned to play most of the time, and you have a first-time goalie, and your right wing (Wilkie) just isn’t ready, it’s tough.


Elyria Catholic (1-3, 0-1 Greater Cleveland High School Hockey League) made it interesting. The Panthers scored three goals in a row to cut Holy Name’s lead to 5-3 with 4:35 left in the second period.


Holy Name (4-1, 1-0) spent the rest of the evening making the game uninteresting. The Green Wave put in a goal with 3:15 left in the second period and scored six times in the third. Holy Name scored three times in the first 6:26 of the final period and got a power-play goal with 7:20 remaining.


“For as shorthanded as we are we took it to them in the second,” Montgomery added. “We had a poor first period. We were sluggish. We didn’t hit anyone. In the second our guys played hockey the way I know they can play it. We won the race to the puck every time.


The furious second period took its toll, however.


“It’s tough to play that way when you only have two lines and they’re using four,” Montgomery said. “In the third period our feet were in cement. We were gassed. You just have to fight through it. Things don’t get easier for us from here.


“We just have to keep working hard in practice and make the most of our opportunites,” said Stephan Donat, who scored two of the Panthers’ goals. “We have to build on what we did in the second period, keep doing the good things we did, and get off to a quicker start.” Zak, who had never played goalie before approaching Montgomery last month and offering to try the position, had 29 saves.“Bret made a couple of nice saves, but he let in some easy ones,” Montgomery said. “It’s concentration.”


Zak’s most impressive save happened with 30 seconds left in the second period when he smothered Jamie Bucell’s attempt to score on a breakaway.


The Green Wave needed just 4:14 to take a 3-0 lead. They added two more goals late in the first period for a 5-0 lead at the first rest.


Dustin Myles ended the shutout by scoring in close off a pass from Collin Lester at 13:25 of the second. Donat’s first goal, off Luke Williams’ assist, came at 11:44. Donat took a pass from Seth Wechter to score his second goal and breathe some life — if only temporarily — into the Panthers.


Elyria Catholic had two other good chances to score. Shots by James Baker in the second period and Donat in the third hit off the pipes and bounced to the wrong side of the net.

Holy Name 12, Elyria Catholic 3

FIRST PERIOD: 1. Holy Name, Ross Genetti (Joe Meehan), 2:24; 2. Holy Name, Genetti (Tim Higgenbotham), 3:28; 3. Holy Name, Alex Kurowski (Jamie Bucell), 4:14; 4. Holy Name, David Perry (Kurowski, Bucell), 10:53; 5. Holy Name, Higgenbotham (Perry), 14:16. Penalty – Elyria Catholic, Steve Donat (head contact), 3:48.

SECOND PERIOD: 6. Elyria Catholic, Dustin Myles (Collin Lester), 1:35; 7. Elyria Catholic, Donat (Luke Williams), 3:16; 8. Elyria Catholic, Donat (Seth Wechter), 10:25; 9. Holy Name, Meehan (Perry, Bucell), 11:45. Penalties – Holy Name, Justin Kosicki (slashing), 6:59; Holy Name, Meehan (head contact), 7:21; Holy Name, Marcus Wolk (roughing), 7:50; Holy Name, Kosicki (hooking), 12:29.

THIRD PERIOD: 10. Holy Name, Troy Mazzena (Tyler Albitz, Kyle Canda), 1:57; 11. Holy Name, Higgenbotham (Kosicki, Eric Fiehl), 3:39; 12. Holy Name, Perry (Kurowski, Bucell), 6:26; 13. Holy Name, Kurowski (Higgenbotham, Fiehl), 7:40; 14. Holy Name, Perry (Canda), 11:46; 15. Holy Name, Fiehl (Paul Baker), 12:29. Penalties – Elyria Catholic, James Baker (holding), 7:23; Holy Name, Fiehl (head contact), 8:34; Elyria Catholic, Nate Wilkie (boarding), 10:07; Holy Name, Kosicki (slashing), 12:57; Holy Name, Wolk (tripping), 13:04; Elyria Catholic, Donat (tripping), 14:38

Shots on goal – Holy Name 20-8-13—41, Elyria Catholic 4-9-5—18. Goalies – HN, Marcus Wolk (18 shots, 15 saves); EC, Bret Zak (41 shots, 29 saves). Power-play opportunities – Holy Name 3 of 3, Elyria Catholic 1 of 5.

Contact Steve Byrne at 329-7135 or stephenbyrne@att.net.








Monday, November 28, 2011

Holy Name High School WEEKLY WAVE November 28, 2011


Monday 11/28:
5:30pm Boys Varsity Basketball vs Strongsville (scrimmage)

Tuesday 11/29:
3:00pm Drivers Education


Wednesday 11/30:
3:00pm Drivers Education

7:00pm Varsity Hockey @ Elyria Catholic HS 
7:30pm Girls Varsity Basketball @ Lake Catholic HS


Thursday 12/01:
3:00pm Drivers Education
5:00pm Set-up gym for Guidance Meeting
6:30pm Senior Financial Aid Meeting

Friday 12/02:

5:00pm Varsity Wrestling vs Avon Lake K of C 
7:30pm Boys Varsity Basketball vs North Royalton HS

Saturday 12/03: 

7:30am HN Placement Exam
9:00am Bowling at Buckeye Lanes
10:00am Powder Puff Football game
11:00am Varsity Wrestling vs Avon Lake K of C 
12:30pm CYO Basketball
7:30pm Girls Varsity Basketball vs St Peters Channel HS

Sunday 12/04:
12:30pm CYO Basketball

Wednesday, November 23, 2011

Holy Name High School: Alumni Highlight, Frank Solich 1962

Holy Name High Schools, Frank Solich Class of 1962
From The HN Wave Fall 2011

The Holy Name Triple Threat Motto – “Mind, Body, Spirit” truly defines Frank Solich as a coach, professional, and an individual. Holy Name High School is proud to recognize, celebrate, and acknowledge Frank Solich, Class of 1962.

In the fall of 1961, Holy Name High School captured its first football championship in the school’s history, defeating Cathedral Latin in the Charity Game by a score of 12-7. Tailback Frank Solich’s 50-yard dash sealed the victory for the Namers. The following article, taken from the October 7,1961, issue of the school newspaper The Name, tells the story.

Holy Name never won a Charity Game and opponent Cathedral Latin had never lost one. The powerful Namer ground attack was pitted against Latin’s sensational aerial power. Going into the fourth quarter the Green Wave was down 7-6. Suddenly, with 5:32 remaining on the clock, nearly 30,000 screaming fans see tailback Frank Solich break open around right end and blaze down the sideline 50 yards to score the
game-stealing tally. The combined effort of the 44 players, coaches and managers all helped the Green Wave varsity football team win the ’61 City Championship.

Frank moved to Cleveland from Pennsylvania and attended St. Ignatius of Antioch Elementary School. Holy Name High School offered Frank the opportunity to enroll as a freshman and play football. Frank’s fond high school memories include the great friends he met, his supportive teachers and the wonderful Sisters of Charity, who always kept the Catholic Faith at the center of the student’s education.

The photo of Frank below and his message, are from legendary teacher and study hall moderator Mrs. Ruth Seitz’s personal yearbook. Frank writes, “To the greatest and best teacher I have ever known. I could never repay you for all you have done for me. Thanks for everything, maybe someday you’ll be proud of me. Frank ’62”. Holy Name is proud of Frank’s success, and we are sure that the late Mrs. Seitz would be proud as well.

In the fall of 1962, Frank was recruited to play football for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. Solich went on to spend nearly thirty years as part of the Nebraska football program as a player, assistant coach, and head coach. In 1976, Frank was inducted into the Holy Name High School Hall of Fame, followed by his induction into the Cornhuskers Hall of Fame in 1992.

On December 17, 2004, Frank Solich was named the Ohio University Bobcats head football coach. The Bobcats have been bowl eligible in four of his six years at the helm, and many of his players have been drafted by the NFL in each of the last three seasons. The above photo captures coach Solich celebrating his 100th win as the head coach at Ohio University.

Holy Name’s 100th anniversary celebration begins in 2014, and coach Frank Solich plans to be a part of those events.

Holy Name High School: Hall of Fame Inductees, Fall 2011

Holy Name High School and the Alumni Association Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Holy Name High School and the Alumni Association will induct ten “Namers” into the school’s Hall of Fame at a ceremony on Sunday, December 4, 2011 at Brennan’s Party Center. Five individuals will receive coveted Service Awards, and five athletes will be inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame.

Tickets to the ceremony, which includes appetizers, a deluxe dinner buffet, desserts, and an open bar, can be purchased for $45.00 each by calling the Development/Alumni office at 440-886-0300 ext. 148 or by completing the ticket order form below. Doors will open at 6:00 p.m. with dinner served promptly at 7:00 p.m. The induction ceremony will follow dinner. Advanced reservations are required and no tickets will be sold at the door.

Service Awards will be presented to:
Doc Scullen Award Raymond E. Smiley ‘44
Mother Elizabeth Seton Award Beatrice Kollin Adzema ‘61
Ruth & Fred Seitz Award Jason & Yvette Falardeau ’80 Wypasek
Arata Family Award Floyd Trouten

Athletic Awards will be bestowed on:
Dennis Chrustic ’61 (Football & Baseball)
J.Neal Gressock ’93 (Cross Country)
Dana Wade Martel ’86 (Cross Country)
Dana Moderick ’02 (Softball & Soccer)
Timothy Sullivan (Hockey Coach)

The entire Holy Name High School community congratulates these individuals and thanks them for their service and dedication to the school.

Monday, November 21, 2011

Holy Name High School WEEKLY WAVE November 21, 2011

Monday 11/21:

Tuesday 11/22:
7:00pm Cheerleader Awards Banquet

Wednesday 11/23:
NO CLASSES
10:00am Boy Varsity Basketball vs Avon Lake (scrimmage)
10:00am Girls Varsity Basketball vs Brecksville (scrimmage)


Thursday 11/24:
NO CLASSES

HAPPY THANKSGIVING 

Varsity Hockey @ KSU Thanksgiving Tournament 


Friday 11/26:

Varsity Hockey @ KSU Thanksgiving Tournament

Saturday 11/27: 
9:00am Bowling at Cloverleaf Lanes
1:00pm Boys CYO Basketball
Varsity Hockey @ KSU Thanksgiving Tournament 

Saturday 11/27: 
Tree Decorating in HN Chapel 
Varsity Hockey @ KSU Thanksgiving Tournament 


Friday, November 18, 2011

Holy Name High School: NAMERS IN THE NEWS November 19-26

Check out these Namers in the News:


Holy Name High School girls soccer team has another solid season
Published: Friday, November 18, 2011, 12:00 PM
By Steve Novak
Correspondent




For Holy Name girls soccer coach Brian Michelson, 2011 proved to be another successful season.
One could look at the season just in terms of wins and losses to come to that conclusion. The Green Wave won 10 games, lost three and tied three.


However, there’s more. Throughout the season, Holy Name had often been ranked in the top ten in the weekly Ohio coaches’ poll for Division II schools.


Along the way, the team defeated both Division I and Division II schools. The Green Wave also had a 1-1 tie over St. Anthony of Staten Island, N.Y., a nationally ranked team.
Michelson said the team’s schedule tells the story.


“We play an extremely tough schedule. We try to play anyone who wants to play us,” he said. “We had several freshmen and sophomores in the lineup. To go 10-3-3 with that kind of a schedule and to play with such a young lineup speaks to the kind of system we have.”


Holy Name won nine of its games by shutout scores. The team’s three losses included regular season games against Brecksville Broadview Heights and Walsh Jesuit, along with a post-season loss to Rocky River in the district finals.


Michelson said season totals show that freshman Brianna Shingary was the team’s leading scorer with nine goals. Her sister, senior Haliegh Shingary was second with eight goals on the season.


At the team’s annual banquet, Haliegh Shingary was named the team’s most valuable player. Erin O’Toole was given the team’s “Namer Award” for outstanding team play. Michelson, now in his eighth year as head coach, will lose five members of this year’s team due to June graduation.


However, he said he is already looking forward to next year’s team, considering the number of players who will be returning.


“We had four freshmen who had an impact on our team this year, along with our sophomores,” he said.




Plain Dealer 2011 Girls Basketball Preseason Top 25

November 25, 2011 8:23 a.m.
1. Twinsburg (27-0 last year, Northeast Ohio Conference Valley Division and Division I state champion): Everyone knows about Maryland recruit Malina Howard, Appalachian State recruit LeShawna Gatewood and Ashley Morrissette, but Leah Fechko is the X-factor.

2. Hathaway Brown (18-9, Division II state champ): Vanessa Smith, Nia Marshall, Beth Brzozowski and Stephanie Poland are determined to make it four titles in a row.

3. Midpark (22-3, Southwestern Conference champ, Division I regional finalist): Rachel Theriot, Stasha Carey and Korie Maryo make for a good nucleus but do Meteors have enough to finish?

4. Wadsworth (20-5, Suburban League champ, Division I regional semifinalist): Another year means another season the Grizzlies will be the hunted team in the Suburban League.

5. Solon (13-9, Division I sectional champ): Comets are optimistic and why not? Jaime Gluesing, Kristen Confroy, Alexis Gray and Kristen Low are seasoned veterans and Lake Ridge transfer Martha Thompson sweetens the pot.

6. Firestone (21-1, Akron City Series champ, Division I district semifinalist): Shaia Horton, Taylor McCalister and Mishae Roper are back but depth is a question for the Falcons, who are going for a league three-peat.

7. Magnificat (21-2, Division I district finalist): Megan Barilla, Maddie Barry, Stephanie Haas and Paige Wise aren’t flashy but Blue Streaks will contend because of balanced scoring, defense and a tough schedule.

8. Stow (16-6, Division I sectional champ): Bulldogs will go as far as the trio of Alex Shaver, Lexi Stefanov and Kelli Magani and 6-0 sophomore lefty Maddie Baer takes them.

9. Shaker Heights (17-5, Lake Erie League Lake Division champ, Division I district finalist): Raiders have Jordyn Peck and Cleveland Central Catholic transfer Robin Smith, they’re athletic and deep, but size and experience are huge questions in their final LEL season.

10. Hudson (19-5, Division I district finalist): Explorers need Laura Mummey, Christie Wade and Hannah Boesinger to elevate their game in order to contend in the NOC Valley Division.

11. Lake Catholic (23-3, North Coast League Blue Division champ, Division II regional finalist): Delani Stopp, Erin Mog, Kelsey Lancon, Katlyn Spahar and Mel Goosby return but will they adjust to rookie coach Stephen Eppich?

12. Holy Name (18-6, Division II district finalist): Sophomore Kim Cook will complement Taylor Krusinski in the post and experienced point guard Elissa Day gives Green Wave the edge in the NCL White Division.

13. Lake Ridge Academy: Lions are prohibited from postseason for another season for recruiting violations issued by the Ohio High School Athletic Association last February. They have a new coach in Randy Thomas and Detroit Mercy recruit DeVonna Bradford and 6-3 sophomore Alexa Hart are back.

14. Rocky River (20-3, West Shore Conference champ, Division II district finalist): This could be Pirates’ best shot to reach Division II state semifinals because of veterans Hannah McCue, Allyson Helleis, Ciara Kessler and Katie McNally.

15. Gilmour Academy (22-3, Division III regional finalist): Abbey Deckard, Kelsey Dugger, Calla Telzrow, Rachel Staton and Jessica Janota don’t have eye-popping numbers but they play so well together as a team.

16. Aurora (18-3, Division II sectional finalist): Allison Howard, Camillas Brown, Allison Blackley and Christina Graham welcomed junior rookies Danielle Lasky and Maddie Gilley in what hope will be a deep postseason run.

17. Ravenna (22-2, Portage Trail Conference Metro Division champ, Division II district finalist): DiAndra Gibson and Malorie Gibson (not related) join other veterans Monique Smith and Ashley Fortson to make a formidable nucleus.

18. St. Joseph Academy (13-9, Division I sectional finalist): Jaguars have balance, solid point guard in Celine Mangan, good perimeter presence with Daija Jones and Hannah Lowe, and a strong inside player in Greta Burry.

19. Kenmore (11-10): Look for the Cardinals to rebound from a down year thanks to the return of Porshae Hearn, Charnae Coleman, Alexis Lee, Alexis Bufford, Julia Robinson and Western Reserve Academy transfer Essence Bell.

20. Manchester (22-2, Principals Athletic Conference champ, Division III district finalist): One of the most athletic teams they’ve had but Panthers need to stay healthy, and moving up to Division II will be huge challenge.

21. Nordonia (14-8, NOC Lake Division champ, Division I sectional finalist): Sara Andrasik and Natalie Blaha are the experienced players but the Knights’ first season in the Suburban League could be a huge awakening.

22. Glenville (14-5, Senate Athletic League champs): Tarblooders return 36 points and 30 rebounds with Keesha Henderson, Lady Walker and Janae Robinson but is it enough to make a dent in the postseason?

23. Brunswick (14-10, Division I district finalist): Leading scorer Cassi Brown and 3-point expert Erica Eubank return, along with 6-4 rebound/block shot force Gabbie Bulic, to make Blue Devils a force.

24. Walsh Jesuit (11-14, Division II regional semifinalist): Warriors took their lumps last year but a smooth transition into the NCL Blue Division and development of their post players could spell success.

25. John F. Kennedy (15-4): Eagles benefit from arrival of 6-0 sophomore East Tech transfer Michelle Hardee and being moved to the new Division I sectional/district tournament at Bedford.


Football season wrapup for Independence and Parma area high schools

Published: Thursday, November 24, 2011, 11:01 AM