Podcasts about Elder High School

Co-host of the Sean Miller Podcast, writer and producer of the All In: Xavier Basketball docuseries Adam Baum joins the Nose Bleeds to talk all things Xavier basketball and the Mount Rushmore of Elder High School teachers. Then, Chris and Adam S. discuss the Mount Rushmore of Sportscenter anchors and the latest comedy special from Fortune Feimster.

Toy sculptor Patrick Healey and artist/illustrator Chris Felix join the boys to talk about how two kids from Elder High School in Cincinnati ended up working for Kenner on one of the biggest toylines ever, their favorite Starting Lineup figures they've ever designed, the best (and worst) likenesses, the importance to get everything just right and who may or may not have been partially responsible for those super jacked Star Wars figures from the mid-90s.

Born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, FOX News Bill Hemmer has stayed true to his roots, cheering for his hometown teams, the Elder Panthers, Reds, and Bengals, no matter where he's gone in the world. Hemmer, who was in Kansas City last Sunday for the Bengals AFC Championship Game against the Chiefs, got In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics, to discuss the outcome, quality of officiating, his work in journalism that goes back to when he was working sports at WLWT-TV and WCPO-TV with John Popovich and Dennis Janson. Football is a passion for the FOX News co-anchor, who teams with Dana Perino on America's Newsroom on weekday mornings and has since his days at Our Lady of Victory and Elder High School, where he followed older brother Andy Hemmer (played at Boston College) earning honorable mention all-city as a defensive back his senior year. Not only do Hemmer and Lap talk about the success of the Bengals and quarterback Joe Burrow, but they also dig into Hemmer's work as a reporter for both CNN and FOX News and stories and interviews that have stayed with him over the years. Who would be his dream interview? Hemmer also turns the table of Lapham looking to start early talks about the Bengals' draft needs in the next NFL Draft to be held this spring.

#Bengals #Bills #nflplayoffs  Cincinnati native and Buffalo Bills color commentator Eric Wood gets back In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics, to discuss Sunday's AFC Divisional Playoff Game between the Bengals and Bills. We'll discuss the past meeting between the two teams that ended early due to the severe injury to Damar Hamlin and talk about each team's journey to reach this game with a trip to the AFC Championship Game on the line. Eric attended Elder High School before an excellent college career at the University of Louisville that saw him drafted by the Bills in the first round of the 2009 NFL Draft.  He would play nine seasons for the Bills before ending his football career because of a neck injury.

For Eric Wood, growing up on the West side of Cincinnati had him watching the Bengals and listening to Dave Lapham. So after his successful high school career at Elder High School, Wood headed to the University of Louisville, where he became one of the top centers in the nation. While there was hope he would become a member of the Bengals, Wood received the call from the Buffalo Bills and started a nine-year NFL career he was forced to abandon because of a career-ending injury discovered during his post-season physical. After being away from the game for a year, Wood became the Bills' radio color analyst in 2019.  Leading up to Monday Night Football's big match-up between the Bills and Bengals, Wood lined up In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics, talking about growing up in Cincinnati, talks with the Bengals pre-draft, his career in Buffalo, and the big match-up between Josh Allen and Joe Burrow that will take center stage Monday night. Here is the link to visit his website to learn more about Eric Wood. https://ericwoodmedia.com/ Eric recently had Lap on his own podcast. To listen, go to the following link. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-186-how-lucky-can-you-be-with-dave-lapham/id1454848755?i=1000591456282

There is plenty at stake Friday night in a GCL South showdown at Nippert Stadium. That's when Moeller (6-0) plays host to Elder (5-1) in one of the most anticipated high school football games this season. Moeller can win the GCL South outright with a win. Elder can clinch at least a share of the league title with a victory as the Panthers still have to play La Salle Oct. 21. "I think that the atmosphere is going to be pretty neat," Moeller coach Mark Elder said. "I'm excited for that for our kids." Coach Elder and Elder High School coach Doug Ramsey joined the WCPO High School Insider to discuss this game. You will also hear from Winton Woods senior running back Trey Cornist, who reflected upon the reaction he received after he rushed for 343 yards and six touchdowns last week. Covington Catholic coach Eddie Eviston explains the key to the Colonels' five-game win streak after a district win at Cooper last week. Edgewood coach Scott Clemmons discussed the Cougars' five-game win streak. And Cincinnati Country Day coach Dennis Coyle explains a why a loss to rival Summit Country Day in late August became a turning point for the Nighthawks this season. Subscribe at https://wcpo.com/highschoolinsider  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elder High School football coach Doug Ramsey earned his 200th career win after the Panthers' triple overtime victory over Colerain. Also, a preview of the upcoming Ohio girls basketball season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Please join us for our conversation with Gary Rogers who is an assistant golf coach at Elder High School and caddie master at Western Hills Country Club.

My guest on this episode of Nobody’s Safe w/Brady Laber is Adam Baum. Adam is the daily beat reporter for the Cincinnati Enquirer’s (https://twitter.com/Enquirer) coverage of the Xavier University (https://twitter.com/XavierMBB) men’s basketball program. Adam grew on the Westside of Cincinnati and is very proud of his heritage and we talked extensively about what it is like to be a Westsider. He also acknowledges that there are many quirks as far as how serious people take their grade school sports but does not apologize for it as he explains that dynamic. He graduated from Elder High School (https://twitter.com/ehsports) and played both football and baseball for the Panthers. Adam talks about what a thrill it was to play in one of the country’s most famous high school football stadiums known as “The Pit.” Adam played on a state championship team for head coach Doug Ramsey. He also talks a statistical anomaly that he achieved that makes him stand out in the hollowed history of Elder football. He also played on the baseball team at Elder for head coach Mark Thompson. He jokes about “back-dooring” his way to state championship ring working as the bullpen catcher for the team. Adam tells a story about a lazy decision in filling out his class schedule for senior year at Elder ultimately lead to his journalism career. As a freshman at the University of Cincinnati in the journalism department he landed a job with the Cincinnati Enquirer answering the score phone. That entry level position led to his role expanding to cover high school sports. A couple of his more memorable stories include one about his dad who tragically pasted away just three weeks after being hired full-time onto the high school sports beat. Another was about Griffin James, a pitcher from CHCA whose father was battling cancer and Griffin promising to pitch a perfect game in his honor. In 2018, Adam is promoted to take over the full-time beat covering the Xavier University men’s basketball team. Adam earns this position in part by doing a great job covering the Cincinnati Reds spring training that year as a fill-in after a number of staff defections at the Enquirer. Of course, you can’t talk about Xavier basketball without getting into the Crosstown Shootout rivalry between the Musketeers and the University of Cincinnati Bearcats. Other aspects of the beat we talk about are chasing down rumors to confirm or deny the factuality of stories that are out there. Also, the recruiting circuit has developed into its own sub culture that can be difficult to navigate. We wrap things up talking about the newspaper business in modern times and how drastically in has changed just in the 14 years that Adam has worked for the Enquirer. You can follow Adam and his coverage of Xavier on Twitter @AdamJBaum (https://twitter.com/AdamJBaum) You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

My guest on this episode of Nobody’s Safe w/Brady Laber is Jeff Hetzer the Associate Athletic Director and former head baseball coach at Thomas More University. “Hetz” got his start growing up on The Westside attending Our Lady of Victory parish and graduating from Elder High School. He played on the Panthers baseball team for head coach Mark Thompson. Thompson had just begun his head coaching career at Elder while Hetzer played for him in the early 1990’s. Thompson was former great player and assistant coach at crosstown rival Western Hills High School. After high school, Hetz played his first two years of college baseball at Wittenberg University. He was an all-conference second baseman for the Tigers but decided to transfer when you realized who much it costs his parents for him to attend the private Division-III college. Hetzer transfers closer to home and attends Division-II Northern Kentucky University playing for the late great Bill Aker. Like everyone, Hetz has great stories about his former head coach that are very entertaining. Even though Aker was tough to play for at times, Hetzer gives him credit for being man’s man and treating everyone as an equal which made the players play hard for him. After his player career was offer, Hetzer stayed on the staff first as a graduate assistant and then as a full-time assistant coach. After four seasons on Aker’s staff, Hetzer was presented the opportunity of a lifetime to become the head coach at Thomas More at the age of 26 years old. Hetz explains how Aker set him up for the job opportunity for him to move over to Thomas More upon his own retirement after the 2000 season. Hetzer was not only the head baseball coach at Thomas More but he was also the assistant men’s basketball coach. In early 2004, athletic director and head men’s basketball coach Terry Connor has a precarious situation on his hands when the women’s basketball team is in need of a head coach mid-way through the season. He turns to Hetz who is also beginning his baseball season at the same time. Hetzer talks about his storied career as the head baseball coach at Thomas More where he won a school record 484 games while making seven NCAA tournament appearances and winning five Presidents Athletic Conference titles. After the 2019 season, Hetzer was promoted to Associate Athletic Director in charge of facilities and retires as the head baseball coach after 19 seasons. Hetzer was grateful for his time as the baseball coach, embraces the new challenge as an administrator while handing the reigns of the baseball program to his longtime assistant coach Jeremy Martin. You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

Brady welcomes John to the podcast and John talks about his growing up in the “Westside” which sparks a lengthy conversation about the demographics and makeup of this large neighborhood on the western side of Cincinnati, Ohio. This discussion moves toward John’s high school alma mater Elder High School (https://www.ehsports.com). Elder is one of the most tradition filled programs in America let alone Cincinnati and John talks about the fierce loyalty shown by people who still life vicariously through the Purple and White. This spins off into a brief description and comparison to Elder and John’s current employer Highlands High School (https://www.highlandsathletics.com/football) in Fort Thomas, Kentucky. John begins to talk about his early influences and wanting to be a broadcaster as an eight-year old baseball fan. He was first introduced to baseball following a family member Art Mahaffey (https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mahafar01.shtml) who was a pitcher for the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies. John listened to the Cincinnati Reds radio broadcasts with Waite Hoyt (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waite_Hoyt) and Claude Sullivan on the call. He was mesmerized by the all stories that Hoyt would tell about playing for the New York Yankees and being teammates with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. After his graduating from Elder in 1974, John went on an interesting odyssey through college as he wanted to study broadcasting but instead pleased his family by going a safer route. John talks about landing a part-time job as a teenager with the Cincinnati Reds on the grounds crew at Riverfront Stadium. John worked there from 1972-79 where he witness the height of the Big Red Machine. With a degree in marketing from Northern Kentucky University (https://nkunorse.com), John starts working as the assistant manager at Hader Hardware. After a brief period of time John decides to branch out on his own. He buys a competing hardware store that is struggling and goes into business for himself. After five years of owning and operating the hardware store, his brother Todd Asalon gets him into the catering business. Todd and his business partner are doing a great business but need help actually running the business and bring John into the mix. The conversation somehow veers into a sidebar about Todd playing baseball at Northern Kentucky University for legendary head coach and founder of the program Bill Aker. Todd would eventually becomes Aker’s hand picked successor as head coach upon his retirement after the 2000 season. There are a ton of Bill Aker stories and because of purposes of time John only talks about just a few of them. Because John’s story a long winding and interesting road he just now gets to the point of when he makes his debut as a play-by-play broadcaster. Todd is the baseball coach and athletic director at Thomas More (https://www.thomasmoresaints.com/landing/index) and in the mid-90’s he needs a fill-in for a Saints football game. At this point John was in his late-30’s and is making his debut with less than 24 hours notice. John finds out upon arrival that he will be working solo and after a rough start finds his rhythm as the Saints defeat Hope College. The circumstances are not uneventful but like and old pro John perseveres and his broadcasting career is finally underway. Thomas More games are broadcasts on a local level, many times with volunteers, on public access and local origination programming channels. The name of that channel is currently called TBNK (https://www.tbnk.org/site/index.php), the Telecommunications Board of Northern Kentucky formerly known as Cable One. For many years John begins to branch out by calling basketball games for Thomas More as well as high school football and basketball on TBNK. John’s brother Todd makes arrangements for John to begin his tenure for the Northern Kentucky University baseball games in 2006. Since was the early days of internet streaming plus the Norse were not playing on campus at the time. Also around this same time, John teams up with Denny Wright on TBNK called Florence Freedom games. This sparks conversation and memories about one of the founding members of the television industry in Northern Kentucky, the late great Ted Bushelman. Click here (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102433070/theodore-joseph-bushelman) to see Ted’s death notice and obituary because it is a great recap of Ted’s distinguished life. In Episode 6 we continue the story with John as he and Brady talk about his time in sports talk radio, his tenure with the Cincinnati Steam, a couple of his long-time broadcast partners AND him calling games from some very difficult and unique vantage points during the course of his career. You can follow “Johnny A” on Twitter @john_asalon (https://twitter.com/john_asalon) and catch his podcast The Week in APBA Anchor preview (https://anchor.fm/john-asalon). You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

Alex discusses the importance of knowing your athletes, maximizing their output and the correlation between the two.Alex Harbin is the owner of Iron Sharpens Iron gym in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has a passion for bringing people together in order to unlock the greatest potential within individuals. As an Elder High School and Mt. St. Joe football alumni, Alex has a desire to help teams and athletes represent themselves and their teams in the best ways possible.Support the show (http://www.nkyfca.org/donate)

Elder High School hosted its 44th annual sports stag Tuesday night with Reds broadcaster Jeff Brantley as the featured speaker. The WCPO High School Insider caught up with Brantley along multiple Elder head coaches to discuss their respective programs including insight about the football, basketball, bowling and wrestling teams this school year. Brantley discussed the Reds' offseason, his playing at Mississippi State and being a high school multi-sport athlete in Alabama. "I think you look at a lot of the schools in this area there is great history," Brantley said. "It's really amazing to get connected to that."

Former teammates at Elder High School, Alex Harbin joins Eric for a fun conversation full of memories of playing football together, Alex's tryout with an NFL team, the challenges of owning a gym, what makes leaders & mentors, Alex's transition in life outside of sports and much more.

During this interview, Mr. Harmeyer speaks upon the influence his dad had on him. He credits his parents capacity for love and caring to his success today. Before co-founding TiER1 in 2002, Greg spent several years managing large global information technology initiatives for Accenture in the US and in Europe. After Accenture, he was an early leader in a startup consultancy called AFKelly. As a co-founder of TiER1, Greg carried over everything he had learned from both firms about consulting, entrepreneurship, people, and culture in helping create the foundation of TiER1.In addition to his consulting experience, Greg received an MBA with distinction in finance and strategy from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University and a bachelor’s degree (summa cum laude) in management information systems and economics from the University of Dayton. He is a member of the Board of Directors for both the American Red Cross (Cincinnati Area chapter) and the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber and has served in similar roles for the Northern Kentucky University College of Informatics, Elder High School, and Mother Teresa Catholic Elementary School.Check out what Greg is up to at: https://tier1performance.com/

Kyle Rudolph returned to Price Hill Thursday night. The Minnesota Vikings tight end and former Elder High School football and basketball standout returned to his alma mater in front of a sold-out crowd and much fanfare at Elder’s annual sports stag. Rudolph, 29, is entering his ninth season with the Vikings but has continued to give back to Elder including supporting the new Panther Fitness Center. Rudolph, a 2008 Elder graduate who later starred at Notre Dame, joined the WCPO High School Insider Podcast to discuss life with his family in the Twin Cities, his memories of playing in The Pit and his 2018 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nomination.

-How many kids does Chris Pratt want? -What's on Fiona's playlist? -Wasson Way Update -A new bar in OTR that doesn't serve booze! -Something is happening for the first time at the Superbowl involving the Westside! -Why do flight attendants hate serving Diet Coke

Ryan Custer continues to be an inspiration to everyone around him. The former Wright State University and Elder High School basketball player remains hopeful despite his partial paralysis after a critical spinal cord injury in which he shattered his C5 vertebrae in a makeshift pool accident near Miami University in 2017. Custer joined the WCPO High School Insider Podcast to discuss Wright State, Elder and the area basketball scene. He also discusses his recovery and the support he's received from family and friends.

Elder High School

This week's teacher feature award goes to Michelle Smith a financial literacy teacher from Box Elder High School. It was a big decision to leave a higher paying job to be a teacher. A decision that is not all that common. Mrs Smith just believes that the money isn't what it's all about. Principal Gary Allen says that "Mrs. Smith has brought a standard of excellence and she expects a lot from her kids and they love her." Michelle Smith receives a special recognition award from Zions Bank, an overnight stay at the Anniversary Inn, dinner for two at the Roof Restaurant downtown, and two season passes to the new Hale Center Theater. At the end of the year, one lucky teacher will win the lease of a new car provided by Burt Bros. Tire and Service. KSL NewsRadio and Zions Bank are proud to honor Utah's best teachers with the KSL Teacher Feature Awards! Since 1994, Teacher Feature has highlighted outstanding teachers throughout the State of Utah. Winning teachers are announced every Tuesday morning, September through June, on Utah's Morning News with Brian & Amanda.

It's Valedictorians Week in Chelsie's College Of Hollywood Knowledge. Today Nick from Elder High School took on Chelsie in a Walt Disney Special Edition. And Big Dave's Son got an award at school that not everyone would be proud of. StattMan thinks it's the coolest award a 4th grader could get. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jerry Beerman grew up on the West side of Cincinnati and went to Elder High School. Jerry's family instilled the idea of working hard to him from birth.   School was not one of his favorite activities, however. Jerry got the work done and graduated but he found a true passion in tennis. Not only did he enjoy playing tennis, but it became one of his early entrepreneurial ventures as he started teaching tennis lessons through school and after he graduated.   Jerry has always been the type of person to seek out new opportunities. One day he was sitting in a drive-thru line at Burger King when he noticed that every car seemed to drop oil at certain places in the line. That would leave quite a stain in the pavement over time. So, he did what any person looking for opportunity would do: he asked for the manager and worked out a deal to clean it.   Though he has started and been a part of many businesses and even a church, he found his latest passion at Alluring Glass, a company that makes custom fit shower glass and mirrors. Jerry will tell you the only tool he knows how to use is duct tape but in reality the greatest tool he has is his desire to mentor employees and other business owners.    He realized that every business owner goes through the same struggles as him so why not build a community that can help each other out? His dream is to see a ripple effect of positive change in the business community where people are finding their tribes and getting involved in their communities.   To find out more contact Jerry at jerry@alluringglass.com    Or follow him on Instagram at: alluringglass    Takeaways:   Scaling means you need to get help People don't quit companies they quit leadership Create or join a tribe of like-minded people. You need community Invest in people

Jerry Beerman grew up on the West side of Cincinnati and went to Elder High School. Jerry’s family instilled the idea of working hard to him from birth. School was not one of his favorite activities, however. Jerry got the work done and graduated but he found a true passion in tennis. Not only did...

The panel discusses Bibi's 19th birthday, the Cincinnati Zoo tax levy, the best hiking in Greater Cincinnati, President Donald Trump's visit to Cincinnati, Ryan Custer's recovery, an investigation into Cincinnati nonprofits and more.  Maxim then talks with business reporter Dan Monk about how Trump's tax overhaul is affecting Cincinnati companies. Later, 9 On Your Side anchor Tanya O'Rourke breaks down her conversation with members of the community after cheers of racism and homophobia were caught on video at Elder High School. 1:15 - The panel discusses the Cincinnati Zoo tax levy, hiking in Greater Cincinnati, Trump's Cincinnati visit, Ryan Custer's recovery, an investigation into local nonprofits and more.  18:45 - Reporter Dan Monk breaks down how Trump's tax overhaul is affecting Cincinnati companies. 34:00 - Anchor Tanya O'Rourke discusses issues of racism and homophobia at local schools.  Notable links:  Are Trump tax cuts benefiting Cincy businesses? Elder principal apologizes for students' racist, ethnic chants during basketball game Archbishop condemns racist chants by Elder student cheering section Tanya O'Rourke's Facebook conversation about racism and homophobia at Elder High School Cincinnati Zoo tax levy OK'd for ballot, but no increase COLUMN: This book got me outside, out of my head  President Trump highlights Blue Ash business in tax bill speech Elder High School graduate Ryan Custer is an inspiration to his family and the community City manager never made recommended changes to nonprofit contracts after audits Would you save a pet in a hot car? Kentucky might make it legal for you to do so McDonald's french fries may be cure for baldness, according to new study