AIRVES

Yes he is. Certainly Moore's loss.

The previous coach tried to work it out where he would leave PRP (where his industrial arts job was moved to) early in order to get to Moore by the end of school, but the Moore principal didn't want a head coach that wasn't in the building.

http://www.courier-journal.com/article/999991224001

Actually the Tigers had 4 consecutive winning seasons from 1958-1961 (6-3, 5-3-1, 7-2 and 7-2-1). Kenny Arnold coaching the 1st two and good ol' Earl Browning the second two. Also Wally Oyler had a 3 year stretch (9-3, 6-4 and 7-3) from 1978-1980. But we see where you're coming from.

Is Boehm going to be the principal next school year? Or is he just a temp? And there's no way Bob Redman will let anyone, even his principal, tell him who is going to play QB on his team. So Jeff. looks more of a fit than Manual.

I have heard Central as the destination.

If he chooses to coach this coming season, I'd bet on Joe going to Providence.

You know Pete, it longs for the good 'ole days at Manual, when all the negative fan support were a few "less than sober" ex-players - a.k.a. "The Jersey Guys".

The Beechies almost won 7 in a row between 1991-1997. The one they didn't win (1995) was a 28-27 loss to Mayfield. And of course there was that highly controversial finish vs. Murray in 1994.

in the mid/late 70's JCPS teams played 11 game reg. seasons.

Central did it it 2007 with 5 losses.

Tilghman may be the first to win a title with 6 losses.

The State Title games were a week or two before the Male/Manual game when it was on Thanksgiving Day. Matter of fact Eastern forfeited the state title to Male in 1960 because it didn't want to wait two weeks for the City Champion to be decided. They also didn't want the footballers to miss the start of basketball season. Back then all of Jefferson County was the entire class 3-A, there one district with all the city teams (Manual, Male, St. X, Trinity, Flaget, Central, Bishop David, Atherton, DeSales, Iroquois and Shawnee). The County teams were divided into two (and later four as more schools opened) districts and had sub-playoffs. the County winner played the City winner for the 3-A title. The entire rest of the state were either 2-A or 1-A. This format was used from 1959 through the 1974 season, the following year 4-A was born.

Or lets make 6 more classes. :lol:

They get sick and personal days.