THE WALL of FAME
When you walk through those doors pictured above into the beautiful artful Paul Bateman Gymnasium located at Garrett High School in Garrett Indiana, somewhere on the walls of that gym you will a photo of me playing basketball and honoring my career as a basketball player. But what you won’t see, when you look at a photo of me on the Garrett High School Sports Wall of Fame, is ‘THE WALL OF PEOPLE” who supported me, mentored, me coached me, tutored me, corrected me, … .. and it is actually they, who are all responsible in some manner of having me pictured on the honorable GHS Wall of Fame.
You can’t see those people in my wall picture, but they are there. Below is an accumulation of stories and information that pertains to many of those people.
It wasn’t always rose flowers and a bowl of cherries for me during my time at Garrett High School. There were plenty of people who tried to make sure, I never reached any wall of fame or honor in my basketball career. Such is life for most people trying to achieve something. Some individuals will try to kick, hit, hurt, lie, punch, connive cheat and do about all they could think of to do in order to detour or halt your athletic endeavors and goals. Don’t ever be discouraged.
Remember, as they attacked, and tried to stop your climb onto any wall of athletic success to you as a person, they simply do not know how powerful and strong the bricks of a real wall of support is underneath your feet. They can’t stop or alter all the many people who are facilitating your path. They never stopped me from my path. The gift and blessings from those great supporting people, I can never re-pay.
It’s not really me on the wall of Fame, it all of those people who helped put me there. Go on, look a little deeper, you will see them, they are there … … . Look around yourself, chances are there are plenty of invisible people to help you too.
In conclusion, if you want to pursue something worthwhile in life, and you can persuade or be lucky enough to have support from the people such as those mentioned on this page ‘The Wall of Fame’, you might just get there. People are the key to your pursuit of goals. Help can stem from all sorts of people in most any location, big and small, local and distant, resistance often does also. I am amazed at the unexpected times and places I was fortunate to find somebody to help me fulfill my passion to play basketball.
But remember, even if, sometimes, the big bad wolf tries to blow the wall down and crush your path to dreams, a strong wall of support won’t easily collapse. Grab tight if the wall sways a little back and forth.
Below view my online presentation of the great ‘wall building‘ people who were part of my journey at Garrett High School and my childhood growing up in Garrett, Indiana.
- The 1,000-Point Club: Winans scored 1,187 career points during his time as a Railroader, placing him securely on the school’s prestigious all-time scoring list.
- Collegiate Career: His high school success earned him a scholarship to play NCAA Division I basketball at the University of Utah.
- NBA Draft: In the legendary 1984 NBA Draft, he was selected by the New Jersey Nets in the 8th round (177th overall pick). [1, 2, 3, 5]
Chris Winans
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BIOGRAPHY If you have additional information you would like to contribute to any player profile (i.e. missing stats, biography), please click here. Please be aware that you must have a verifiable source.
| Statistics | |||||||||||||||||
SEASONS | GP | FG% | 3PT% | FT% | SPG | BPG | RPG | APG | PPG | ||||||||
1980-81 Utah | 27 | 48.8 | 41.4 | 0.1 | 0.1 | 2.2 | 0.3 | 2.0 | |||||||||
1981-82 Utah | 8 | 42.9 | 59.4 | 0.6 | 0.3 | 5.1 | 0.6 | 5.4 | |||||||||
1982-83 Utah | 32 | 53.6 | 60.7 | 0.7 | 0.1 | 6.3 | 1.0 | 5.8 | |||||||||
1983-84 Utah | 30 | 57.9 | 62.3 | 0.8 | 0.1 | 8.4 | 1.7 | 14.4 | |||||||||
DIV I Totals | 97 | 55.2 | 59.4 | 0.6 | 0.1 | 5.7 | 1.0 | 7.4 | |||||||||
Chris Winans… the standout 1980–1984 Runnin’ Utes basketball player was an inductee to the Utah Crimson Club Hall of Fame.
College Career:
Played for the University of Utah from 1980 to 1984, leaving as one of the program’s most efficient shooters, finishing with a career field goal percentage of .552.
NBA Draft:
Selected by the: New Jersey Nets … … in the 8th round (177th overall pick) of the historic 1984 NBA Draft, which also featured legends like Hakeem Olajuwon, Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and John Stockton.
Professional Career:
After a brief stint with the Nets, he enjoyed a successful and extensive overseas professional career, playing in Brazil, Israel, Germany, and France before transitioning into coaching.
Andy Herzer
Herzer’s all-time basketball career at Garrett High School includes first in assists (362), first in steals (207), seventh in games played (82), and 13th in points scored (905).
He helped lead the Big Train to a NEIAC basketball championship and was named All-NEIAC basketball in 1979 and 1980.
He graduated from the University of North Carolina Ashville in 1984 where he earned four varsity letters in basketball at
Herzer was named to All-Defensive Team Region 26 in 1984.
He served as assistant at UNCA from 1985 to 1996 where the team won tw0 Big South Conference titles, and then coached at Middle Tennessee State University as assistant from 1996 to 2002.
Herzer founded “First Shot” in 2003 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee serving 1,000 at-risk children.
Larry O. Piety, 79, of Berne, Indiana passed away Wednesday , February 3, 2021, at his residence.
He was born on March 22, 1941 in Brazil, Indiana to the late Obert B. Piety and the late Loretta (Parr) Piety. Larry was united in marriage to Jeannie Horton on June 11, 1960 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Wesleyan Church in Bluffton, Indiana where he served as a Sunday School Teacher, Superintende
He taught at various schools including, Indiana; Southern Wells; Brownsburg, Indiana; Garrett, Indiana; DeKalb Indiana; and South Adams Schools. While at South Adams he became involved in Administrative Education, first as Principal, and later as an Assistant Superintendent. His passion to provide educational opportunities for all students led him to be active in working with the Amish and migrant communities around Berne. Throughout his education career he was a Guidance Counselor, basketball coach, driver’s education instructor, drafting instructor, woodshop instructor, and a master of historical facts.
Above all else, Larry had a deep faith in God. He also had a love for his family, his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and enjoyed attending their school events. He instilled in them a curiosity in life and what education could allow them to achieve. In his retirement, Larry and Jeannie began a second career in woodworking design. They were able to sell many of their creations throughout the United States. He made most of the furniture in their home and designed it to mirror the historical period of their home. He loved to engage other people in conversations to find out about common interests. Larry had a deep love and passion for the Amish Community.
He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Jeannie Piety of Berne, Indiana; two daughters, Tammi (John) Kelpin
of Fort Wayne, Indiana and Jodi (Phil) Cox of Fort Worth, Texas;
son, Todd Piety
of Charlotte, North Carolina
……seven grandchildren ….. and eight great-grandchildren and three babies on the way.
Much more than a basketball coach was Larry Piety … … . I miss the chilly and watching Saturday afternoon college basketball games with him most of all. Not sure where my basketball career might have taken me if it weren’t for Coach Piety.
Connect below in the blue presentations box to read many of the mentions of Coach Piety.
n this online digital presentation.
Larry O. Piety
Denny Feagler was my 7th grade basketball coach. Subsequently he was the assistant Coach of my High School team. Coach Feagler was on the court and in the gymnasium for EVERY single practice and game I played at Garrett. We often mutually attended summer basketball camps together.
Dennis Feagler was an excellent basketball teacher, but even more important to me, he made the game of basketball fun. He was my friend and mentor.
In the middle of my professional career, I returned to the Bateman gym for an off-season summertime workout. I was in transit mode and needed a court to work up a sweat. I need to find a full court basketball game. So I headed over to the Garret gym knowing there would be an open gym full of young guys playing full court games. I also thought there would be a very good chance to visit Coach Feagler during those full court five-on-five games.
Naturally he was in the gym. Probably running up and down as usual in the pick-up games as well, I don’t remember. Nevertheless, I was on my way back to Europe in a few weeks soon after that workout. Coach Feagler, who watched my entire high school and college career, hadn’t seen me play, in four years. He was completely flabber gassed and awestruck at my increased overall abilities to play basketball. I was 27 years old and at my peak as a basketball player after 3 years of playing in Europe.
I told him, I had an agent who was arranging another second attempt at the NBA but I was going to return to Europe to play in my 4th and the next season in Europe, and I would probably not tryout in Cleveland. I couldn’t do both, there was a conflict of schedule and I was very happy with my secure position in Europe.
He could not believe how different of a basketball player I had developed during those post college days. I was completely redesigned to play a pro game. He was trying to encourage me to ‘give it a shot, again, in the NBA with the Cleveland Caviliers, but he understood the situation. As only he could do, he wouldn’t ‘let it go’ that I need to give it another NBA tryout, and he kept making comments in his humorous manner arguing his point trying to convince me. He was always using deep reverse psychology and humor as a basketball coach!
I told many times that day, that he was witnessing, ‘THE ‘FINAL VERSION OF WHAT HE HAD CREATED’, … he was watching a 27 year old professional basketball player on the same court which I spent years on with him teaching and coaching me. we were together again, it is a moment I treasured. I kept bragging on and telling him, …he was looking at ‘The best basketball player, HE HAD EVER BUILT’. I was so proud to show him my skills that day. It was all just between us, nobody else knew anything about what was going on that day.
I am not sure if I would have ever made it anywhere within the sport of basketball without Coach Dennis Feagler.
As I understand it, Dennis Fealger died of a heart attack on the basketball floor at the Paul Bateman Garret High School gym, during summer open door sessions – if I got the news correctly. I was deeply saddened by the shocking news of his early passing , I missed him immensely during my visits to Garrett. However, when he died, I could only think of one place other than the gym he would have rather been at in his entire life, with Nancy and the girls.
If Denny is in Heaven, he is organizing a basketball game, and getting the players moving up and down the court, and he is letting know how they are actually performing, of this I am certain!
GARRETT — More than 46 former Garrett girls basketball team players, plus coaches and volunteers celebrated the “20 Years of Feagler Basketball” reunion game at Bateman Gymnasium Saturday night.
Two games were played, the first for players from 2004-2011, and the second for players from 1992-2003. More than $1,800 was raised during the event with proceeds to be split between the Denny Feagler Scholarship fund and Garrett girls basketball program.
A crowd estimated at more than 200 cheered on the teams.
Coaches for games were Dan Feagler for the Blue team, and Nancy Feagler, assisted by Kraig Kelham, for the Maroon.
Deceased members of the undefeated regular season 1966 Garret High basketball team … include head coach Ward Smith and players Chuck Bavis, Rick Lewis, and Denny Feagler, …
(See Synopsis of the 1966 team below)
Denny Feagler
GHS Winningest Coaches (200-minimum)
1. Scott Bishop, 354
2. Dan Feagler, 281
3. Cameron Parks, 278
4. Dennis Feagler, 242
5. Ward Smith, 219
1965-1966 Garrett High School boys basketball sectional champion team honored … …
HONORED! … Thank God, it’s about time … because in 1966, seven days after they won the sectional mentioned above, the majority of the people in the town of Garret wanted to burn the team bus on the team’s way home from the Regional State tournament round. In addition, they might have lynched the head coach, Ward Smith if they hadn’t chanced being charged by crime for doing it.
The 1966 Garrett High School (Indiana) boys basketball team remains a legendary squad in the school’s athletic history,
recognized as the only team to ever finish the regular season undefeated.
The undefeated 1966 GHS Railroaders basketball team were perfect in the regular season with 24 wins 0 losses, they were rated as high as number 3 in the State of Indiana. Everyone in the city of Garret expected to see the team in the State Championship at Butler Field House, in Indianapolis, Indiana. But they got upset in the regional and fell way short of all expectations, especially their own.
They had a 11 year GHS Coach at the helm. The team had extra-ordinary size. The biggest best center in the State of Indiana, Chuck Bavis, two huge forwards, Mike Heitz, and a gun slinging Freshman, Tony ;the Tiger’ Milller. they were loaded.
The regional is a long way away from a State championship, Four more difficult tournament wins are required to get there, and Garrett would have, should have, might have …. well, you understand the point.
… anyway, only if, “ifs and buts were candy and nuts, everyday would be Christmas”.
They lost one game in 1966, nobody was injured or lynched, and Ward Smith, who remains today the winningest coach in GHS history, was fired.
My first ever ‘LIVE” official basketball game was watching … this team play in the early 1966 basketball season.
The gym was packed, there wasn’t much space in the place anyway, but the capacity had people standing out the doors trying to get in. My Dad took me to the game and didn’t let go of my hand the entire time, he was afraid that one misstep from and the tiny court or crazy fans would injure me. I was overly excited and had to be held. I had a tendency to always get myself down to the court, or next to the field during a football game. We left in the second half to escape the crowd. I never forgot that night.
I had a long friendship with Tony Miller, Doctor Tony, he saved my toes from constant pain with his surgery. I never again had a painful in-grown big toe problem in my entire career. He is a wonderful person, and we had lots of weeks together at summer basketball camps, he was the camp director, and I was a young high school student working a a paid camp counselor. We enjoyed lots of basketball and fun for a few summers at the Hoosier Basketball Camp.
Tony preferred shooting over passing! He did that quite well, he set scoring records at the University of Florida during his college career.
Tony , myself, Andy Herzer and Ward Smith were the G.H.S. Railroader H.B.C camp connection … … … what a great way to spend a summer day it was.
Chuck played at Purdue, until his car … … . All the Heitz family boys played in college, Mike, played at West Virginia, I think? Eventually Tommy Heitz played at Kentucky, Tony Miller was a starter for years with the Florida Gators in the tough S.E.C, …
Surviving members of the 1966 Garrett High School boys basketball team were honored in between the varsity and reserve games against Tippecanoe Valley on Feb. 14 at the Paul Bateman Gymnasium. Team members in attendance included senior cheerleader Nancy (Capin) Feagler, seniors Dave Miller, Dave Stewart and Jim Vogel; juniors Scott Bishop, Dave Clark, Ron Cutler and Mike Jacobs; sophomores Dan Clark, Mike Heitz, Sam Hopkins and Jim Redmond; and freshman Tony Miller. Not in attendance was sophomore Wayne Roberts. Deceased members of the team and support staff include head coach Ward Smith and players Chuck Bavis, Rick Lewis, Denny Feagler, Ron Kearns, Dan Likes, Eddie Myers and Joe DePew, along with cheerleader Cathy (Barcus) Gilliland. This team finished the regular season undefeated.
The St. Joe Basketball ‘Coach’
Every basketball player aspiring to reach their potential needs good basketball coaches. The earlier in ones career a player can have a good coach, the better ones chances of success …
John D. Costin was a good coach and ran the St. Joe basketball program.
He had many players that went on to play college basketball.
They forgot to mention his great basketball coaching feats in his obituary. Nor did they mention his escapade with Florida Spring baseball. He loved both endeavors … ..
John Costin Obituary
Mr. Costin worked for the B&O Railroad in Garrett for 15 years until 1965. He then worked for the Garrett Post Office as a mail carrier for 15 years.
He honorably served his country in the United States Army during WWII on the Pacific front.
He was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Parrish in Garrett, Knights of Columbus, Garrett American Legion Post 178 and the Garrett VFW 1892. He also coached grade school basketball for St. Joseph School for 20 years.
He was born July 11, 1926, in Garrett to Dennis and Marie (Ueber) Costin. He married Diane Hopkins on June 3, 1950, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Garrett. She survives in Garrett.
Also surviving are four sons, Tom and Susan Costin of Denton, Texas, Tim and Chris Costin of Garrett, Dennis and Laurie Costin of Wauseon, Ohio, and Peter Costin and his fiancé, Lisa Curlin, of Garrett; two daughters, Cathy and David Gibson of Clermont, Florida, and Nancy and William Browand of New Haven; a son-in-law, Mike Esselburn; a sister, Patricia Engle of California; 16 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Patricia Esselburn; and daughter-in-law, Kim Costin.
A funeral Mass will be held Monday at noon at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 300 W. Houston St., Garrett.
The Director of the Chris Winans (a.k.a. Doctor Dunkenstein) GHS FAN CLUB
Every basketball player aspiring to reach their potential needs support. I had mine. My biggest fan and a constant source of support while growing up in Garrett, Indiana was Marilyn Feagler.
Marilyn knew her sports, she knew what good basketball looked like, and she knew my potential. She let me know it often. She expected to watch me fulfill it during my games at Garret High, … … if she wasn’t seeing it on the basketball court, she could and would tell me what needed to be done. If she was satisfied with my performance, she always let me know about that as well.
GARRETT — Marilyn F. Feagler, age 84, of Garrett, Indiana, died on Sunday, Jan. 1, 2023, at Parkview DeKalb, Auburn, Indiana.
Marilyn was born on Jan. 2, 1938, in Ege, Indiana, to John J. and Rose A. (Schenher) Bianski..
She married John “Jack” Feagler on Feb. 23, 1957, in Ege, Indiana, and he died on Feb. 27, 2011.
Marilyn was a waitress at the Garrett American Legion, Shippy’s Steak House and the Railroad Inn, Garrett, Indiana. She worked at Stanadyne, Electric Motors and was a bus monitor for Garret-Keyser-Butler Schools.
Marilyn was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church and the Garrett American Legion Auxiliary, Tri Kappa and BPW (Business Professional Women) and volunteered at the St. Joseph Clothes Closet.
Marilyn is survived by three sons, Dan and Robyn Feagler, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mark Feagler, of Garrett, Indiana, Jed Feagler, of Garrett, Indiana; three daughters, Joni and Bob Cole, of Garrett, Indiana, Kathy and Brad Johnson, of Garrett, Indiana, and Mary Kay and Brian Cook, of Garrett, Indiana; sister, Shirley Fisher, of Hagerstown, Indiana; 11 grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and four step-great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.
Marilyn was preceded in death by her husband, John “Jack” Feagler; and parents, John J. and Rose A. Bianski
A Rosary Service will take place at 7:30 p.m., on Sunday … … Marilyn deserved a lot of Rosary Services, … she had a heart of gold and was a kind person.
I don’t recall playing many basketball games at Garret High School without seeing her cheering in the stands.
Influential Garrett High School Athletes
Dan Feagler, former Garrett High School swing forward, … a three spot man … a shooter … now coaching at Garrett High School … worked on ‘the correct form of the shot’ many times with me in the gym … and Coach Bob Byrd.
Doctor Anthony Miller
Every basketball player … needs a jab step. Tony Miller taught me how to read defensive players and drive past them, when I was 16 years old, he used the same move to score a lot of points at the University of Florida.
Eventually, I had a reputation of driving past defensive players from the wing, going to the baseline side, and dunking … … . His jab step method was something I used on the court everyday until I was 29 years old.
I was fortunate to spend many weeks with Doctor Tony during the summer time at Hoosier basketball camp.
Doctor Tony was the first person to perform surgery on my feet. He permanently healed a chronic in-grown big toe issue, I never had another painful big toe problem again in my entire basketball career.
View the stats below for ‘Doctor T’, the Gunning Gator, … … he could shoot the basketball! … … I tried, but I never got him to pass the basketball as well as I could, he preferred to shoot it himself … (humor intended).
Tony’s brother, Tom, ‘Moose’, showed up one day in my father’s office, he and my father shared service in the Navy in common. Tom was a Graduate of the Naval Academy.
He was dressed in his full military uniform. I was young, it left a measurable lasting impression on me seeing him in that uniform and observing the manner by which he carried himself. He was an officer and a gentleman!
Tony Miller
Position: Guard
6-1 (185cm)
School: Florida (Men)
- 3x All-SEC / Career /G /71 / PTS / 19.5
TRB / 3.2 / AST /
Per Game
| Season | Team | Conf | Class | Pos | G | FG | FGA | FT | FTA | PF | Awards | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1970-71 | Florida | SEC | SO | G | 26 | 6.0 | 13.6 | .438 | 4.5 | 5.9 | .765 | 2.6 | 1.5 | 2.3 | 16.4 | |
| 1971-72 | Florida | SEC | JR | G | 19 | 10.3 | 22.7 | .451 | 6.2 | 8.3 | .741 | 4.5 | 1.4 | 3.4 | 26.7 | |
| 1972-73 | Florida | SEC | SR | G | 26 | 7.0 | 16.4 | .425 | 3.3 | 4.4 | .748 | 3.0 | 2.1 | 2.8 | 17.2 | |
| Career | 71 | 7.5 | 17.1 | .438 | 4.5 | 6.0 | .751 | 3.2 | 1.7 | 2.8 | 19.5 | |||||
==================================================
| Player | Class | Pos | Height | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tony Miller | SO | G | 6-1 | 16.4 Pts, 2.6 Reb, 1.5 Ast |
| Tom Purvis | SR | F | 6-5 | 13.8 Pts, 7.5 Reb, 2.0 Ast |
| Earl Findley | SR | C | 6-7 | 13.2 Pts, 9.5 Reb, 1.1 Ast |
| Gary Waddell | SO | C | 6-8 | 9.8 Pts, 6.2 Reb, 0.7 Ast |
| Jerry Hoover | JR | G | 5-11 | 7.8 Pts, 3.0 Reb, 4.8 Ast |
| Cliff Cox | JR | F | 6-6 | 4.8 Pts, 3.5 Reb, 0.6 Ast |
| Dan Boe | JR | F | 6-7 | 3.5 Pts, 2.3 Reb, 1.0 Ast |
| Robert Agee | SR | F | 6-4 | 3.3 Pts, 1.7 Reb, 0.4 Ast |
| Tony Duva | SR | G | 5-11 | 2.8 Pts, 0.6 Reb, 1.4 Ast |
| Hal Kelley | JR | G | 6-2 | 2.3 Pts, 0.8 Reb, 0.3 Ast |
| Ed Lukco | SR | F | 6-2 | 1.7 Pts, 1.1 Reb, 0.3 Ast |
| Jeff Miller | G | 6-0 | 0.8 Pts, 1.1 Reb, 0.2 Ast | |
| Darryl Ceravolo | G | 5-8 | 0.5 Pts, 0.0 Reb, 0.3 |
The Football Guy Who Played Tough Basketball
He was the first person to teach me to play tough … in the park … with no referees … you called your own fouls!
Paul A. Yarian
- Birth
- Garrett, DeKalb County, Indiana, USA
- Death
- 16 Apr 1997 (aged 39)Auburn, DeKalb County, Indiana, USA
- Football: He holds the single-season rushing record at Garrett High School with a massive 1,806 yards, a school milestone that stood for 28 years.
- Basketball: He held the sophomore single-game scoring record for decades before it was recently tied and broken.
- Community: The city honors his local legacy through the annual Paul Yarian Memorial Scholarship awarded to graduating seniors.
- Are you looking for his graduating class year?
- Would you like to hear more about the 1970s Garrett Railroaders teams he played on?
Anticipated Completion Date Sept. 2026
Future Chapter Titles:
- Caution Under Construction, …
- ‘Stay Behind The Yellow Tape’ … … Dangerous Dirt Mounds … … …
1.5) Bob Bird, the ‘Jump Shot’ & Jump Shot Danny
3. Paul Bateman Gym
3.5) Locked Doors & The Trampoline
4. Make A Buck Ward Smith – THE HBC 10 year money pit …
Billy Goes To Washington D.C.
2. Jeff Stroman and the Bouncing Balls
3. Saint Joe Wall of Fame
4. The Mailman
5. Oh Tommy, Please Don’t Go.
6. The 1969 – First Live Game – Age 5.
7. Recruiters On Sting Rays, ‘The Hot Wheelers’
8. The Summer of Sister ‘CLAW”
9. The Upstairs Office Saturdays with the Rabbit and Channel 16
9.5) I just wanted to play football, at ND … .. I loved the game. Knute Rockney & George Mikan
10. The Moose & Tony The Mouse, … … …’In The Navy’
The Navy boy and the Sports Car.
10.5) Uncle Warren and the F.B.I.
11. Reaching Giant ‘Heitz’
12. The Clan …
Everyday Denny – Heart Attack On The court.
12.9) The Northrup Big Orange – Prediction – Players –
13. The Garrett Giant and Jabbar
I wanted to play in the Fort Wayne Memorial Coliseum … Grandpa & George Mikan
The Fort Wayne Pistons
14. The 88 game streak ends in South Bend. … I wanted to play in an NCAA Final Four. Bill Walton
“Post Moves and Hippies”
15. The 32 Team Dream, not the 64 score.
16. Randy’s Got a Car …
17. The four Finger High Five Grandma
18. Larry & Denny …” Behind The Stands” … welcome.
Heart Attack On the Hard Wood.
19. The Arkansas Dunker, and
19.5) All American Johnie Boy – Lynn & The UCLA Corn Bread
20. ‘Fly Like An Eagle’ David Thompson & Little Monty NC State … The News Paper Boy and Sports Illustrated a day early.
21. Back Yard Bill Walton
22. Barb & The Boilermakers … making: ‘Little Matt Painter Cry’
22. 1976 Hoosiers
22.5) Joe B. In the Gym
23. You need a team for that
24. Ten Days Dead … Bedside Manners and sound of words.
23. Recruiting limits … breathing difficulty.
24. Arkansas – Eddie Sutton in the House – just watching , not allowed to play.
24. THE WALL!
Hoosier Basketball Camp
Diaper Dandy
Teaching Basketball Master
Labor Camp … at 15 years of age
coaching, verses teaching
Ward Smith
Rick Majerus
UNC Camp, Bill – Eddy – Dean, then Roy / ‘Fat Boy’ Information Central … / , Randy Wiel The Dutchman
Al McQuire Metalist Camp
2 week rule
Bob Novy and The cart ahead of its time – Computers & Joomla
Jonny Orr: ‘FIRST IN THE HOUSE’, …’Last To Leave’
Joe. B. Hall connection to Knight’s recruiting
Tracey & Kelly – The ND Connection
Barefoot Boy – Bare Foot Water Skiing. Walking On Water – Snow Bird – Lake Powell Black Jack.
Jimmy Crews
Don Haskins ‘The Bear’ ****
Kevin Bradford – He’s Black!
Book One Presentations
Victor Wembanyama (WEMBY) Online Basketball Central
