EASTERN KtlNTUCKr
UNIVERSITY
RICHMOND, KENTUCKY
4
^^^^S£ LIBRARY
RiCHMOND. KENTUOKV
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ATHLETE
Official Publication Of The Kentucky High School Athletic Association
eptember/October
1993
Minutes of Two
Summer BOC Meetings
Three New Members
Begin Terms on BOC
Alignments Detailed
For All Fall Sports
Volleyball Committee
icks Fairdale For Finals
OpenDates
^or Football, Basketball
2 I ATHLETE
Anti-Drug Brochure Ceases Publication
By Dick Stickle
The National Federation
TARGET Program printed the first
issue of On TARGET in May 1987.
Since then, it has been published
during the school year with four cop-
ies of each issue being sent, free of
charge, to 25,000 public and private
high schools across the nation. On
TARGET is directed to the high
school principal, athletic/activity di-
rector, substance abuse coordinator
and librarian.
The intent of On TARGET
has been to provide schools with
healthy life-style material that iscon-
cise, easy to read and informative.
While many programs exist
at the elementary and/or junior high/
middle school level, there are lim-
ited programs at the high school
level. Research from the RAND Cor-
poration shows that elementary and
junior high/middle school tobacco,
alcohol and other drug prevention
programs, if not tied to further pre-
vention efforts at the high school
level, are not successful.
While some progress has
been made to slow drug use at the
high school level, we are a long way
from solving the drug problem in
America. The latest National Insti-
tute on Drug Abuse study indicates
that drug use at the eighth-grade
level is again on the rise after three
years of decline.
TARGET'S other services,
such as the National Resource Cen-
ter, information to state athletic/ac-
tivity associations, in-state and na-
tional training, product sales and
special projects, remain in force. In
addition, healthy life-style informa-
tion from schools and state associa-
tions will be featured in the National
Federation NEWS publication.
TARGET wishes to encour-
age all of our readers to continue
their efforts in helping youths make
good decisions. Your efforts can
make a difference - youths don't
care how much you know until they
know how much you care.
Proper Hygiene Key For Treating Wounds
©
It's late in the game
and your team is about
to put the go-ahead
rj,— wrp points on the board.
lARGEl . Suddenly, one of your
players takes a hard fall and starts
bleeding profusely. The player
comesto the bench forhelp, but you
are not sure what procedures to
follow.
This is a common situation
for hundreds of coaches every year.
What steps do you, or your student
managers, take if your team does
not have an athletic trainer or physi-
cian on site? Inevitably, the respon-
sibility to make sure the student-
athlete is properly cared for will fall
to the head coach.
Open wounds are the most
common type of injury treated by
athletic trainers. They are normally
caused by trauma and may range
from a simple scratch to a large,
deeply bleeding laceration. Thetype
of treatment is determined by the
severity of the wound.
Before any wound is treated,
however, the individual providing
care must protect himself or herself.
Attention to proper hygiene and the
use of personal protective equip-
ment is essential to inhibit the trans-
mission of disease-causing patho-
gens. Always wash your hands thor-
oughly before and after any contact.
Disposable gloves should be worn,
and then properly disposed of, any-
time you come in contact with blood
or body fluids.
If the wound is bleeding
heavily, your first priority is to stop
the flow of blood. The most effective
method is the application of direct
pressure to the wound, preferably
by using a sterile gauze bandage. If
you cannot stop the bleeding, you
must seek immediate medical as-
sistance. Excessive blood is dan-
gerous and can lead to shock.
Oncethe bleeding has been
brought under control, you must
properly bandage the wound to pre-
vent infection. A simple step-by-
step approach to bandaging the
majority of open wounds follows:
1 . Wash your hands thoroughly and
put on a new pair of disposable
gloves.
2. If the wound is bleeding, apply
direct pressure with a sterile gauze
pad. Small wounds with minimal
blood flow can be cleaned while they
are still bleeding.
3. Apply a liberal amount of aerosol
soap or warm soapy water. Wash
the wound using a new sterile gauze
pad. Start from the inside of the
wound and work out. Wash at least
two inches around the wound site to
kill any germs near the wound.
4. Once the wound is washed, dry
the area with a new sterile gauze
pad.
5. Saturate another sterile gauze
pad with a small amount of antisep-
tic germ killer (i.e., hydrogen perox-
ide) and clean the wound.
6. Apply an antiseptic ointment to
the wound, being careful nottotouch
the tube to the wound.
7. Apply a new sterile gauze pad and
secure with a gauze roller bandage,
an elastic wrap or some form of
underwrapping.
8. Apply adhesive tape to keep the
bandage in place.
Do not attempt to remove
any debris left in a wound afterwash-
ing; that should be left to a physi-
cian. Puncture wounds, which are
caused by pointed objects penetrat-
ing deep into the skin, should not be
washed with soap and water.
(See, Hygiene, Page 8)
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
lATHLETE 3
Statement On Racism
In light of a reported racial incident during the 1 992-
93 school year, the KHSAA has issued the following state-
ment:
7776 KHSAA recognizes the cultural diversity of its
member school athletes, coaches, fans and spectators. The
Board of Control encourages each of its member schools to
make an effort to educate its participants and all parties
involved in the sports program as to the need for a united
approach to solving problems. In this day and time, prejudice
on the basis of sex creed or ethnic origin should not and cannot
be tolerated. The KHSAA encourages each of its member
schools to unite in this effort.
The Athlete Reduced
To Six Issues Annually
During the State Department of Education's review
of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association, one of its 67
recommendations was to reduce the printing costs of the The
Athlete magazine.
After surveying its options, the staff of the KHSAA
opted to reduce the number of issues by four. Therefore, The
Athlete will be published six times annually, beginning each
yearwith the September/October issue and culminating with
the Final Results issue each July.
Football Statistics
Reporting Mandatory
As the KHSAA continues to expand its efforts to
publicize and promote each of its sports, the Sports Informa-
tion Department is requiring each of its member schools to file
a statistics report every Wednesday throughout the football
season.
Even if some schools do not have players that reach
the minimum requirements of a particular category, team
statistics are still vital to the integrity and accuracy of our stat
service.
New statistic fonns were mailed to every athletic
director in the state on August 24. If you have not received this
infomnation, please contact SID Brooks Downing as soon as
possible.
FREUfi
Contents
\ii
:d
ICRABBE LIBRARY
^ 5-fc;i^TR,AL SER!.-L3
Minutes
6/ue Ribbon Commission begins
review of KHSAA and other
news from summer Board of
Control Meetings.
Welcome New BOC
Meet the three new members
that begin terms on the i 993-
94 KHSAA Board of Control.
Successful Shootout
Million Dollar Shootout boasts
successful financial dividends for
KHSAA, schools and the Ken-
tucky Kidney Foundation.
KAPOS Awards
KAPOS hands out 10 Stella Gib
Scholarshps totalling $5,000.
On The Cover
St. Henry 's Maureen Egan, left, con-
gratulates Owen County's Christina
Brown moments after Brown won the
1 992 Class A State Individual Champion-
ship at the Kentucky Horse Park. Egan
finished second. The 1 993 State Champi-
onships will also be run at the park in
Lexington on November 6.
Photo by Greg Bans
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
VOLUME LV, NO. I
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $10
Published six times annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, Office of Publication. 2280 Executive Dr.,
Lexington, KY 4050S. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep-
tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103.
Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized May 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3S79 to KHSAA, 2280
Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40S0S.
Publisher Billy V. Wise
Editor. Anne Wesley Mays Editor Brooks Downing
Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brigid DeVries
Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Tackett
lATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
4 4 ATHLETE
Story Elected KHSAA Board President
MINUTES
CALLED MEETING
June 15, 1993
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association Board of Control
met in Special Session at 1 p.m.atthe
KHSAA Office Building in Lexington
on Wednesday, June 15, 1993. All
Board members, with the exception
of Gene Brooks, were present. Also
present were Commissioner Billy V.
Wise, Exec. Asst. Louis Stout, Asst.
Comm. Brigid DeVries and Larry
Boucher, Bus. Affairs Dir. Julian
Tackett, KHSAA Attorney Danny
Reeves, Gary Faulkner of the State
Department of Education and newly
elected Board members Cookie
Henson and Ken Cox.
President Jack Portwood
called the meeting to order for the
purpose of addressing items dis-
cussed at a joint meeting between the
KHSAA Executive Committee and
the SBESE Executive Committee,
the 1 992-93 Working Budget, the pro-
posed 1993-94 Budget and two ap-
peals which had been tabled from a
previous meeting of the Board. Alvis
Johnson was called on forthe Invoca-
tion.
The first item on the Agenda
was an appeal of Joe LaGrange on
behalf of his son, Roman, which was
tabled from the April 14, 1993, meet-
ing. Following questions and com-
ments on the additional information
which Board members had received
sincethe previous meeting, Ozz Jack-
son moved for Executive Session.
Johnson seconded the motion which
passed. Following the Executive
Session, Grant Talbott moved to up-
hold the Commissioner's decision in
this case thereby denying Roman an
additional year of eligibility at Mont-
gomery County High School. Kathy
Hopper seconded the motion which
passed by a vote of 9-2. President
Portwood then advised Mr. LaGrange
of the Board's decision and the Due
Process Procedure.
The next item involved an ap-
peal to waive By-Law 30, Postseason
and All-star Games, on behalf of
Jason Wamer, a student at Bullitt
Central High School. Following a
brief discussion of the matter, Ray
Story made a motion, seconded by
Talbott, that Jason's eligibility be re-
stored, but that he be placed on pro-
bation immediately until the end of
the 1993-94 school year. The motion
passed unanimously.
Gary Faulkner wasthen called
on to explain the purpose for the
SBESE's appointment of the Blue
Ribbon Commission. He advised the
Board that the purpose of the Com-
mission is to study optimum methods
to deliverthe best fonns of athletics to
high school students. He advised
membersthat the Commission will be
made up of 16-20 members which
should be named at the SBESE meet-
ing on July 6-7, 1993, and that two
members are to be nominated by the
KHSAA Board of Control. Two docu-
ments ~ Ad Hoc Athletic Committee
Recommendation and Summary
Comments ~ re; KHSAA Board of
Control's Responses, prepared bythe
SBESE and distributed to the KHSAA
Board members were then discussed.
Nominationsforthe Blue Ribbon Com-
mission were then made by secret
ballot. Julian Tackett and Anne
Wesley Mays then counted the bal-
lots and gave to President Portwood.
Portwood announced that Story and
Frank Cardwell had been nominated
to serve on the BRC.
President Portwood reported
that the Executive Committee rec-
ommendsthat an additional $1 00,000
be paid immediately on the loan at
Montgomery & Traders Bank. Ray
Story moved to accept the
Committee's recommendation. Stan
Steidel seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
The Committee then recom-
mended that the Board no longer pay
for family insurance coverage forthe
Staff and that three Association auto-
mobiles be sold. Talbott made a
motion to accept these recommenda-
tions of the Executive Committee.
Johnson seconded the motion which
passed 9-2. Story then moved, sec-
onded by Cardwell, that the Board
approve agreements with Shoop
Chevrolet, Dutch's Chevy/Olds and
Quantrell Cadillacforthe use of auto-
mobiles for the Association and that
the Board authorize payment of com-
prehensive and collision insurance
with $500 deductible. The motion
passed unanimously.
Story made a motion that the
Board go into Executive Session to
discuss personnel. Welch seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Following Executive Session, Steidel
made a motion , seconded by Cardwell,
that Story be authorized to review
employment contracts for the Staff.
Motion passed unanimously.
Following a discussion of bids
and prices for a new copier, Steidel
made a motion to obtain additional
infonnation and resubmit figures to
the Board atthe July meeting. James
Sexton seconded the motion which
passed.
Talbott then made a motion,
seconded by Frank Welch, that the
Board authorize the Commissionerto
waive By-Law 8 and By-Law 30 in
cases where denying eligibility would
wori<. an evident injustice against the
student. The motion passed 10-1.
Asst. Commissioner DeVries
then requested that the Track Com-
mittee be given approval to proceed
with a new Track Alignment. Follow-
ing a brief discussion. Sexton made a
motion that any changes are to be
sent to the KHSAA by July 1 . Steidel
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
There being no further busi-
ness, Cardwell moved for adjourn-
ment. Welch seconded the motion
which passed. The meeting was ad-
joumed at 4:40 p.m.
C^
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
I ATHLETE 5
SCHEDULED MEETING
July 16, 1993
The Board of Control of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation met at the Association Office
in Lexington, Ky., on Friday, July 16,
1993. The meeting was called to
order at 8:30 a.m. by President Jack
Portwood. All Board members were
present. Also present were Commis-
sioner Billy Wise, Assistant Commis-
sioners Larry Boucher and Brigid
DeVries, Business Manager Julian
Tackett, S.I.D. Brooks Downing, Ken
Tippett, State Dept. Representative
Gary Faulkner and Board Attorney
Phi! Scott.
The Invocation was given by
Larry Boucher.
Frank Welch made a motion,
seconded by Frank Cardwell, that the
minutes of the April 14-16, 1993,
meeting be approved. The motion
passed unanimously.
Welch made a motion, sec-
onded by Stan Steidel, that the min-
utes of the June 1 5, 1 993, meeting be
approved. Grant Talbott requested
that the following correction be made
to Paragraph 2, Page 3: "Grant
Talbott then made a motion, sec-
onded by FrankWelch that the Board
authorize the Commissionerto waive
By-Law 8 and By-Law 30 in cases
where denying eligibility would wori<
an evident injustice against the stu-
dent". The motion to approve the
June 1 5, 1 993, minutes passed unani-
mously as con^ected.
Ozz Jackson moved that all
bills of the Association for the period
beginning April 1, 1993, and ending
June 30, 1993, be approved. Claudia
Hicks seconded the motion which
passed.
Following a discussion of the
KHSAA Policies and Procedures
Manual, Hicks made a motion thatthe
manual be adopted with corrections.
Talbott seconded the motion. Steidel
then recommended that the Board
add the following statement to the
Catastrophic Insurance Coverage
Policy: "The Board strongly recom-
mends that member schools provide
an insurance plan for all student-ath-
letes and begin coverage forthe 1 993-
94 school year." He suggested that
the Commissioner provide a copy of
an overview of the cun"ent policy to
the member schools by August 20.
The motion passed unanimously as
amended, (A copy of the KHSAA
Policies and Procedures Manual shall
be made a part of these minutes.)
Welch made a motion that Ray
Story be confirmed as President of
the Board for the 1993-94 school
year. Ken Cox seconded the motion
which passed unanimously. Story
then thanked Portwood for his leader-
shipduring the past year. Storymoved
to confinm the nomination of Frank
Cardwell as Vice President of the
Board for 1993-94. Sexton seconded
the motionwhich passed unanimously.
The meeting was then tumed over to
Story.
President Story thanked the
Board for their vote of support and
announced his plan for conducting
Agenda Action Items:
1) Commissionerto present item
2) Commissionerto make
recommendation
3) Adopt or reject the item
4) Discussion
President Story then appointed
the following committees for 1993-
94. See box on next page.
The next item on the Agenda
was a discussion of the Board of
Control's response to the Kentucky
Department of Education's Manage-
ment Review of the KHSAA. Items 1-
67 were addressed individually and
changes made as necessary. Frank
Cardwell made a motion, seconded
by Grant Talbott, to adopt the Man-
agement Review with requested
changes. The motion passed unani-
mously. (The /Management Review
with Responses shall be a part of
these minutes.)
Tackett then presented the
1 993-94 Budget by using transparen-
cies and fielded questions from the
Board members. Following his pre-
sentation. Commissioner Wise rec-
ommended the adoption of the 1 993-
94 Budget as presented. Jackson so
moved, seconded by Steidel. The
motion passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise advised
the Board that he and Tackett met
with representatives in Louisville re-
garding the format for the State Foot-
ball Championships. Due to the fact
that University of Louisville has a
home basketball game scheduled for
December 4 at Freedom Hall, Com-
missioner Wise recommended that
the format for playing the football
championship games remain the
same as 1992. Welch then made a
motion that the State Football Playoff
schedule be as follows: Friday, De-
cember 3 -Class A, 1:00p.m. &Class
AA, 4:00 p.m.; Saturday, December
4 - Class AAA, 1:00 p.m. & Class
AAAA, 4:00 p.m. Cardwell seconded
the motion which passed 11-1.
Commissioner Wise then re-
quested thatthe Adm. Staff and Presi-
dent Story be allowed to attend the
National Federation Sectional Meet-
ing on September 23 in Morgantown,
WV. He estimated the expenses to
be around $1 300, based on 1 992-93.
Bob Rogers made a motion to ap-
prove the Commissioner's request.
Jackson seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
Asst. Comm. DeVries re-
quested approval of the track align-
ment that was presented at the June
meeting with the changes made as
requested. Stan Steidel made a mo-
tion that the recommendation of the
Track Committee be accepted as pre-
sented with the changes made. Ozz
Jackson seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise advised
the Board that three of the
Association's four cars were sold for
$17,000 and the money deposited
into a savings account. Sexton in-
quired about the selling price and was
advised that the Blue Book value was
used.
Tackett requested approval to
purchase a new copier at a cost of up
to $12,400. He advised the Board
(Continued On Page 6)
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
6 I ATHLETE
1993-94 KHSAA COMMITTEES
Executive
AII-SDorts
Sports Structure
Ray Story, Chair
Grant Talbott, Chair
Claudia Hicks, Chair
Frank Cardwell
Ken Cox
James Sexton
Ken Cox
Cookie Henson
Stan Steidel
Cool<ie Henson
Claudia Hicks
Lany Boucher
Claudia Hicks
Bob Rogers
Brigid DeVries
Kathy Hopper
James Sexton
Louis Stout
Ozz Jackson
Stan Steidel
Bob Rogers
East ElJaibilltv
James Sexton
Football
Frank Welch, Chair
Stan Steidel
Ozz Jackson, Chair
Ken Cox
Grant Talbott
Ken Cox
Cookie Henson
Frank Welch
Kathy Hopper
James Sexton
Claudia Hicks
Ozz Jackson
Audit & Finance
Ray Story
Stan Steidel
Ray Story, Chair
Grant Talbott
Frank Cardwell
Frank Welch
West Eliqibilitv
Claudia Hicks
James Sexton, Chair
Bob Rogers
Constitution & Bv-Laws
Frank Cardwell
Stan Steidel
Kathy Hopper, Chair
Kathy Hopper
Grant Talbott
Frank Cardwell
Bob Rogers
Frank Welch
Ken Cox
Ray Story
Cookie Henson
Grant Talbott
Basketball
Claudia Hicks
O77 Jark*^nn
Hall of Fame
Stan Steidel, Chair
Frank Cardwell
James Sexton
Frank Cardwell
All Board Members
Cookie Henson
All Executive Staff
Kathy Hopper
Earl Cox
Ozz Jackson
Dee Dawahare
Bob Rogers
Mike Fields
Frank Welch
Larry Vaught
Bob White
(From Page 5)
that an outright purchase appears to
be the most viable. Steidel made a
motion that the Board accept the rec-
ommendation and allow the staff to
make the final decision on the model
after having considered lease and
maintenance agreements. Jackson
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
President Story then called for
lunch recess at noon to reconvene at
1 p.m.
President Story called the
meeting back to order at 1 p.m. Cox
moved for Executive Session. Welch
seconded the motion which passed.
Following discussions of legal and
financial matters, Welch made a
motion to retum to Open Session.
Jackson seconded the motion which
passed.
President Story called on Don
Manning-Miller, Eastern Kentucky
Child Care Coalition, who had re-
quested a hearing before the Board to
discuss concerns of Racism & Diver-
sity in the Berea community. Follow-
ing his presentation, President Story
read the following prepared state-
ment: "The Board of Control encour-
ages each of its member schools to
make an effort to educate its partici-
pants and all parties involved in the
sports program as to the need for a
united approach to solving problems.
In this day and time, prejudice on the
basis of sex, race, creed or ethnic
origin should not and cannot be toler-
ated." The Board requested that a
statement of this nature be included
underBy-Law 17 in the KHSAA Hand-
book and that this concern be ad-
dressed at all rules clinics.
Vice PresidentCardwell, called
on to preside, asked the Commis-
sioner for a recommendation regard-
ing a Resolution of the Russellville
Independent School District concern-
ing the 1993 Fourth Region Basket-
ball Tournament. Cox noted that the
Board should take into consideration
the situation addressed in the Resolu-
tion and discourage its occun-ence
again in the future. The matter was
referred to the Basketball Committee
forconsiderationatthe October Board
meeting.
Asst. Commissioner DeVries
requested that the Board approve the
following sites forthe State Volleyball
Toumaments: 1993 - Fairdale High
School; 1994 - Northern Kentucky
University. She suggested that the
toumament be rotated when other
sites are available. Steidel made a
motion, seconded by Talbott, that the
Board concurwith the Volleyball Com-
mittee and approve their recommen-
dation after checking the sites. The
motion passed 11-1.
Asst. Comm. Boucher pre-
sented the following recommenda-
tion of the Soccer Committee: Forthe
next two years the semi-state soccer
finals be held at the home site within
the section. The host winner in 1993
will come from regions 1,3,5,7 and
the host winner in 1994 will come
from regions 2,4,6,8. Rogers made a
motion that the recommendation of
the Soccer Committee be accepted.
Cox seconded the motion, which
passed unanimously.
Steidel presented a concem of
the Volleyball Committee relating to a
modified fee structure for shortened
matches. Hethenmadeamotionthat
for shortened matches, officials re-
ceive $1 4.00 forthe first match played
($4.00 travel fee plus $10.00 match
fee) and $10.00 per match for every
match thereafter. Sexton seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Cardwell then made a motion
to accept the following "Severe
Weather Policy" for officials as pre-
sented by Asst. Commissioner
Boucher.
"The Referee must delay
or cancel a game at the first sight of
lightning or the first sound of thunder
at the game site. The site must be
cleared immediately of all persons. If
it is anticipated that the storm will
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
I ATHLETE 7
(From Page 6)
pass, the game may be resumed
following a three (3) minute wanri-up
period, no soonerthan thirty (30) min-
utes after the last sight of lightning or
the last sound of thunder "
If the severe weather is of
great length or intensity, the Referee
has the responsibility and authority to
cancel the game. Game officials are
encouraged to leam the weather fore-
cast priorto game time. Safety of the
public and participants is the most
importantfactorin any decision of this
type.
If a game is postponed af-
ter the start of the contest due to
inclement weather, the officials origi-
nally assigned to the contest should
make every effort to be available for
the completion date. The member
schools will not be liable for an addi-
tional game fee for the officials to
work the re-scheduled game but will
be liable for an additional travel ex-
pense (mileage) fee. Each local offi-
cials association is to implement a
policy forthe remuneration of officials
working a re-scheduled contest who
were not originally assigned to the
contest.
If a contest is cancelled
while the officials are en route, the
home school is responsible for the
payment of a mileage fee to the crew
of officials, plus a fee of 1/5 of the
scheduled game fee to each official.
If a contest is cancelled and
the officials notified prior to depar-
ture, there is no financial liability on
the part of the school.
Welch seconded the motion to
approve the policy and the motion
passed 8-4.
President Story next recog-
nized Lawson Walker, an attorney
representing Lloyd Memorial High
School, who requested a hearing be-
fore the Board to discuss football
reclassification. Following a lengthy
discussion, Story refen"ed the request
to the Football Committee for study.
Representatives from
TeieCable of Lexington then pre-
sented a proposal to the Board to
broadcast, on a delayed basis, all
Sweet Sixteen Boys' Basketball Tour-
nament games for 1994. Following
their proposal, and a discussion
thereof, President Story asked that
further study be conducted by
TeieCable and bring a recommenda-
tion to the October meeting of the
Board.
Commissioner Wise gave a
report on his attendance at the Na-
tional Federation Meeting held in
Nashville, Tennessee. Highlights of
the Convention included 1) two Ken-
tuckians inducted into the Hall of
Fame; 2) American Disabilities Act;
3) an address by Doug Ruedlinger; 4)
equality; 5) Home School athletes
participation in their home districts; 6)
Teleconferencing for mles clinics.
Due to the lack of response
from the schools regarding the cross
country alignment being changed to
reflect the same alignment as track,
this item was put on hold until a later
date.
Following a discussion of the
excellent manner in which Owensboro
has played host to the State Softball
Tournaments, Hicks made a motion,
seconded by Jackson, that the tour-
nament be held there for the next two
years. The motion passed 11-1.
Tackett advised the Board that
Knox Central High School had ex-
pressed a concern regarding the start-
ing date forfootball. He recommended
that this item be referred to the Foot-
ball Committee for further study. The
Board concurred.
A request from Kentucky
School for the Deaf was then
discusssed which related to holding a
scrimmage after the start of the sea-
son. Steidel moved to deny their
request. Jackson seconded the mo-
tion which passed unanimously.
CommissionerWise asked the
approval of the Board to enter into a
contract with Jim Payne Chevrolet for
the use of an automobile. Talbott
moved to approve this agreement.
Cox seconded the motion, which
passed.
The next item presented by
Commissioner Wise related to pro-
posals passed by the Delegate As-
sembly but remanded back to the
KHSAA from the State Department of
Education for further review and rec-
ommendation. Candwell made a
motion, seconded by Talbott, that
based on the fact that the Association
is under study by the Blue Ribbon
Commission of the State Board of
Education, the Board delay its recom-
mendation until January. The motion
passed 11-1.
With regard to the "red shirt
mie", Steidel made a motion that the
Board develop a statement regarding
By-Law 4 and offer to furnish as much
documentation relating to same to
the State Board as needed. Cookie
Henson seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
The Board set the date for the
next meeting to be held on Friday and
Saturday, October 15 & 16, at the
KHSAA Headquarters in Lexington.
Following a discussion of the
hiring of Ray Hornback to promote
the Court of Support, Rogers made a
motion, seconded by Welch that the
Board contract with Hornback forthe
remainderoftheyear(1993)at$1,000/
month plus expenses approved by
the Commissioner. The motion
passed.
There being no further busi-
ness to come before the Board,
Henson moved foradjoumment. Cox
seconded. The meeting was ad-
journed at 6 p.m.
FALL SPORTS
CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE
Girls' Golf Oct. 11-13
(Elizabethtown Country Club)
Boys' Golf Oct. 13-15
(Lincoln Trail Country Club)
Volleyball Oct. 29-30
(Fairdale High School)
Cross Country Nov. 6
(Ky. Horse Park)
Girls' Soccer Nov. 6
(Woodford County Park)
Boys' Soccer Nov. 13
(Woodford County Park)
Football Dec. 3-4
(Cardinal Stadium)
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
8 I ATHLETE
New Members Take BOC Seats
Three new members elected
to the KHSAA Board of Control began
their four-year terms at the annual
summer meeting held in Lexington,
July 16.
Maureen "Cookie" Henson
of Manchester, Ken Cox of Lexington
and BobRogersof Princeton replaced
Alvis Johnson, Jack Portwood and
Gene Brooks, respectively.
Henson, who begins her first
tenn on the Board, has taught 16
years in the Clay County school sys-
tem, teaching science, health and
physical education. She's also the
girls' varsity softball coach for the
Clay County Tigerettes and once
served as cheerleader sponsor.
Henson received her Bach-
elor of Science Degree from
Cumberland College in 1974 and her
Masters' and Rank I from Union Col-
lege.
Cox, who begins his first year
on the Board, is currently principal at
TatesCreek High School. Aftergradu-
ating Corbin High School in 1964, he
began his teaching career in 1 969 at
Henry Clay High School and was an
assistant coach for the football team.
His administrative career began in
1975 as an assistant principal at
Crawford Junior High. He later be-
came principal at Beaumont Junior
High in 1980.
Cox served as a high school
basketball officialfrom 1969-82, worth-
ing the Sweet Sixteen in 1980. He is
currently a college basketball official
who has worthed in the Ohio Valley
Conference, the Kentucky Interscho-
lastic Athletic Conference, the Great
Lakes Valley Conference and the Sun
Belt Conference.
Cox received his bachelor's
degree from the University of Ken-
tucky in 1969, his Master's degree
from Eastem Kentucky University in
1973 and his Rank 1 from EKU in
1976.
Cox and his wife Nancy have
three children.
Rogers begins his third term
on the Boanj. He previously served
from 1981-84 and 1989-91. He is
currently the superintendent of
Caldwell County Schools.
A Christian County gradu-
ate, Rogers began his career in edu-
cation at Male High School in 1966
after eaming his Bachelor of Science
Degree at Bethel College, his Master's
Degree at Austin Peay and his Rank
1 at Murray.
After leaving Male, Rogers
taught at Earlington and Henderson
high schools. He returned to Eariington
as principal and coach in 1 971 , before
spending two years as assistant prin-
cipal at Christian County.
In 1 976, he became principal
at Webster County, before taking the
same position in 1980 at Ballard Me-
morial.
Before taking his present job,
Rogers served as assistant superin-
tendent at Muaay City Schools.
In 1 984, he was elected Vice-
President of the Board of Control.
He and his wife Gayle have
two children, one of which, Jeff, served
the KHSAA as Sports Information
Director from 1991-92.
Henson
Cox
Rogers
Hygiene (From page 2)
Puncture wounds are too deep to
allow contact with anything that is
not sterile, but they should still be
disinfected and bandaged.
Finally, there are two more
important areas to deal with - clean-
ing up blood or body fluids and dis- i
posing of waste that has come in '
contact with them. If there is blood
on the floor, wall or table top, it
should be removed with disposable
towels or some other sort of absor-
bent material. The area should then
be disinfected. There are a number
of commercial products available
that are approved by the Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) or
you can use a I to 100 dilution of
common household bleach (sodium
hydrochloride).
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association (NCAA) recom-
mends separating uniforms and
equipment that have come in con-
tact with blood to prevent secondary
contamination. All other materials
that have come in contact with blood
and body fluids should also be
handled carefully. The Occupational
Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA) has issued guidelines for
disposing of blood-contaminated
waste. You should check with the
official at yourschool who is respon-
sible for waste disposal to see what
precautions you should follow.
Proper wound treatment and
the disposal of blood-contaminated
waste are important elements in an
athletic health care program. The
procedures outlined above are a
good starting place, but you should
seek immediate medical treatment
if you have any questions or con-
cerns about any injury.
Cunningham is director of
communications for ttie National
Athletic Trainers' Association. Infor-
mation for this article was furnished
byfi/lark Smaha, head athletic trainer,
Washington State University.
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
I ATHLETE 9
1993 State Football District Alignment
\lote: Alignment based on top three grade enrollment, boys and
f/r/s. Enrollments parentheses. Alignment changes for 1993 in
alios.
:i-ASS A SCHOOLS (0-400)
legion 1, District 1
iailard Memorial, Fulton City, Fulton County, Heath,
/lurray
(egion 1, District 2
Crittenden County, Russellville, South Hopkins,
'odd County Central, Trigg County
legion 2, District 1
iardstown, Campbellsville, Caverna, Green County,
/letcalfe County, Washington County
legion 2, District 2
Carroll County, Frankfort, Garrard County, Harrodsburg,
ienry County, Kentucky Country Day, Lexington Catholic,
>wen County
legion 3, District 1
Seechwood, Bellevue, Dayton, Lloyd Memorial, Ludlow,
Jewport Central Catholic
legion 3, District 2
iath County, Fairview, Nicholas County, Paintsville, Paris,
iaceland
legion 4, District 1
Cumberland, Evarts, Harlan, Hazard, Lynn Camp, Pineville,
Villiamsburg
legion 4, District 2
"illen Central, Elkhorn City, Fleming-Neon, Jenkins, Phelps,
'ikeville. South Floyd
CLASS AA SCHOOLS (400-610)
legion 1, District 1
Caldwell County, Fort Campbell, Lone Oak, Mayfield,
ieidland, Webster County
legion 1, District 2
ireckinridge County, Butler County, Edmonson County,
lancock County, McLean County, Owensboro Catholic,
/luhlenberg South, Muhlenberg North
legion 2, District 1
kdair County, Allen County-Scottsville, Glasgow,
^art County, Monroe County, Russell County
legion 2, District 2
iullitt East, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Larue County,
"aylor County
legion 3, District 1
\nderson County, Bourbon County, Boyle County, Danville,
istill County, Mercer County, Powell County,
Vestern Hills
legion 3, District 2
Corbin, Middlesboro, Rockcastle County, Somerset,
Vayne County, Madison Southern
legion 4, District 1
:ast Carter, Fleming County, Lawrence County,
.ewis County, Mason County, Rowan County, Russell,
Vest Carter
Region 4, District 2
i^.C. Napier, Magoffin County, Morgan County,
^restonsburg, Sheldon Clark, Whitesburg, Shelby Valley,
^ike County Central
CLASS AAA SCHOOLS (611-899)
Region 1, District 1
Calloway County, Graves County, Hopkinsville,
Paducah Tilghman, Union County
Region 1, District 2
Bowling Green, Franklin-Simpson, Logan County,
Owensboro, Warren Central, Warren East, Greenwood
Region 2, District 1
Barren County, Grayson County, Marion County,
Meade County, Nelson County, North Bullitt
Region 2, District 2
Franklin County, Lincoln County, Oldham County,
Scott County, Woodford County, South Oldham, Ryle
Region 3, District 1
Conner, Covington Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands,
Holmes, Newport, Scott, Simon Kenton
Region 3, District 2
Boyd County, Grant County. Greenup County,
Harnson County, Montgomery County, Paul Blazer
Region 4, District 1
Bell County, Cawood, Knox Central, Pulaski County,
Whitley County, Pulaski Southwestern
Region 4, District 2
Belfry, Breathitt County, Clay County, Knott Co. Central,
Leslie County
CLASS AAAA SCHOOLS (900+)
Region 1, District 1
Apollo, Christian County, Daviess County,
Henderson County, Madisonville-North Hopkins,
Marshall County
Region 1, District 2
Bullitt Central, North Hardin, Shelby County, Central Hardin
Region 2, District 1
Butler, Holy Cross (Louisville), Pleasure Ridge Park,
Shawnee, Valley, Western
Region 2, District 2
Atherton, DuPont Manual, Fern Creek, Male, Seneca,
St. Xavier
Region 3, District 1
DeSales, Doss, Fairdale, Iroquois, Moore, Southern
Region 3, District 2
Ballard, Central, Eastern, Jeffersontown, Trinity, Waggener
Region 4, District 1
Boone County, Bryan Station, Campbell County,
Henry Clay, Lafayette, Tates Creek, Paul Dunbar
Region 4, District 2
George Rogers Clark, Jessamine County,
Johnson Central, South Laurel, Madison Central,
North Laurel
Not Comfjeting for District
*NC*-Berea, Betsy Layne, Casey County, Eminence, Kentucky
School f/t Deaf, McCreary Central, Ohio County
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
10 I ATHLETE
BODVSMITH
ROTARY SMITH
MACHINE
HEAVY DUTY WEIGHT ROOM EQUIPMENT
YOU NEED IT!
WE HAVE IT!
Free Weights, Benches, Multi-Station Gyms, Cardiovascular
Equipment and More from Top Names Such As:
Paramount, Titan, Tetrix, Parabody, and Precor
Call Bill Goodwin with Fitness Pro, Toil-Free 1-800-597-1071
Fitness Pro, Inc. - Supplier of Top Quality Equipment To
Kentucky High Schools Since 1977. Visit Our Lexington
Showroom At 1987 Harrodsburg Road (just one block
from Turfland Mall).
afM9»9
RffO
HEALTH & EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
1987 Harrodsburg Road • Lexington, KY 40503
(606) 276-1071 or 1-800-597-1071
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER /9
I ATHLETE 11
First $Million Shootout Exceeds Goal
LOUISVILLE -Over25,000
Kentuckians participated in the first
One Million Dollar Shootout at 60
high schools and other venues during
the 1992-93 basketball season. Pro-
ceeds from the unique fundraising
event were split between the National
Kidney Foundation of Kentucky, the
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation and participating schools.
Contestant Misses Shot
For A Million
Bill Holland, 35, of Stamping
Ground, was the final contestant who
took a mid-court shot for one million
dollars at halftime of the state cham-
pionship game on March 20.
As over 22,000 fans looked
on, Holland launched a one-hander
from mid-court in Rupp Arena. "I
thought I'd made it," he said, but it
sailed to the left, barely missing the
rim. (In a similar contest, a contestant
did win one million dollars this spring
by hitting a shot during a Chicago
Bulls NBA game.)
Schools Make More $ In 1993-94
As a result of listening to
input from participating high schools,
it will be easier to make money with
the Shootout during the 1 993-94 sea-
son. Here's how it worths:
• For a $1 donation, your fans
shoot three free throws before
and at halftime of home basket-
ball games and other school
events. If they hit two out of
three, they qualify for a chance
to win one million dollars.
• Or, for a $2 donation, fans can
enter by simply completing an
official entry form (NO FREE
THROWS).
The "$2 Entry Option" en-
ables participating schools to raise
money whenever and wherever a
crowd gathers ~ school lunches, com-
munity events, etc.
Sign Up Now
Everything necessary to run
the Shootout event is provided to the
school at no cost.
Its easy to operate and pre-
sents a good opportunity to raise
money and increase attendance at
home basketball games. To sign up
or obtain more information about the
One Million Dollar Shootout, call
1-800-737-5433.
Participation may be limited
to schools on a first come, first served
basis.
ONE MILLION DOLLAR KENTUCKY SHOOTOUT
SIGN-UP FORM
School: _
Address:
City
State
Zip
Phone #1:
Phone #2:
Fax#:
School Contact:
Position:
will participate in the
(School Name)
ONE MILLION DOLLAR KENTUCKY SHOOTOUTduring the 1 993-94 high school
basketball season. Please send us a complete SHOOTOUT KIT!
Print Nanne:
Signature:
Date:
Please Return To:
One Million Dollar Kentucky Shootout
c/o National Kidney Foundation of Kentucl<y
Suite 710, 250 East Liberty Street
Louisville, KY 40202
NATIONAL
KIDNEY
FOUNDATION
of KENTUCKY
(M MILLION
® DOLLAR
KENTICKY
SHOOTOUT
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
12 I ATHLETE
KAPOS Awards 10 Gilb Scholarships
The Kentucky Association of Pep
Organization Sponsors (KAPOS) is
pleased to recognize 10 scholarship
winners for 1993. Each recipient was
chosen for academic and leadership
ability and will receive $500.
Since 1964, KAPOS has
awarded 95 scholarships in the amount
of $59,1 00. Applications forthe 1994
scholarshipswill be available in Janu-
ary. Any cheerleader at a KAPOS
member school is eligible to make
application.
^
The 1993 award winners are;
Shelly Brasher
Carrie Clayton
Melanie Cooper
Kimberly Hobbs
Jennifer Potter
Beth Ann Richards
Heather Shaw
Kara Vogelpohl
Casey Wood
Jacqueline Wright
Trinity-Whitesv
Nelson County
Lincoln County
Nelson County
Lyon County
Ohio County
Oldham County
St. Henry
Barren County
Bracken Count'
Brasher
Clayton
Cooper
Hobbs
Potter
Richards
Shaw
Vogelpohl
Wood
Wright
w]L%m mmm umM'% (^ffoci^l muL
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association begins its second year of a three-year
agreementwith the Wilson Sporting Goods Company which names Wilson the official supplier
for game balls in state tournament events. Wilson will supply balls for the following
championship events:
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
SOCCER
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
TENNIS
Football
Stock and Model Information
TD/F1001
Soccer
Avanti/Aerion
Softball
Optima Gold (Non-Restricted Flight)
Baseball
A-10-10/A-10-11 (raised seam)
Tennis
Extra Duty
Basketbal
Boys -- Jet (Wide/Narrow Seam)
Girls - Jet 285
w)U)i£5<m
®
WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 19'
October 1993
lATHLETE 13
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
1
1st SW practice
1st BK Practice,
Non FB schools
L
6
8
9
SAT Test Date
Boys' and Girls' Regional GF Tournaments
11
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Henry County
12
7:00pm BK Clinic
• Elizabethtown
HS
13
14
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Male HS
15
IStWR, BK(FB)
Practice
16
3:00pm WR
Clinic - Frankfort
HS
BOC Meeting, Lexington
Boys State GF Tournament - Lincoln Trail
I Girls State GF Tournament • E-town Country Club \
18
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Somerset HS
19
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Bell County
20
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Dilce Combs
21
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Prestonsburg
HS
22
Regional VB
Tournaments
23
2:00pm WR
Clinic • Christian
Co
ACT Test Date
Regional VB Tournaments
National High School Activities Week
25
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Rowan County
26
7:00pm BK Clinic
- AJshland
Comm. College
27
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Mason County
28
7:00pm BK Clinic
• NKU
29
30
Regional XC k
Meets I
State VB Tournament, Fairdale H.S. |
Girls Regional SO Tournaments
]
Boys District SO Tournaments
]
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
14 I ATHLETE
Volleyball Committee Picks Fairdale In '93
MINUTES
The Volleyball Committee met
at the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Office in Lexington, Ky.,
on Thursday, July 15, 1993. The
meeting was called to order at 1:30
p.m. by Brigid L. DeVries, Assistant
Commissioner. Committee members
present included Jack Pylinski, Steve
Williams, Sarah Good, Ron Kordes,
Katie Wesseling, Luci Cecil, Jenny
Mertle, Joan Mitchell, and Donna
Wolfe. Others present included Stan
Steidel and Assistant Commissioner
Larry Boucher.
The meeting began with
Boucher's report on the officials' divi-
sion. Boucher discussed general reg-
istration procedures, as well as spe-
cific information with reference to the
sport of volleyball.
The first item on the agenda
was a discussion of the regional align-
ment proposals. Mertle presented a
proposal from the NKHSGA dividing
the two northern Kentucky regions
into three regions. Williams also had
a proposal held over from the last
committee meeting, which divided
the state into seven regions with the
possibility of an eighth region being
added at a later date. After a lengthy
discussion on both proposals, it was
decided that a sub-committee be ap-
pointed to study the issue and make a
recommendation back to the Volley-
ball Committee at the next meeting.
The sub-committee includes Sarah
Good, Jenny Mertle and Steve Wil-
liams. The overall feeling of the
committee was to have eight regions
and bring 16 teams, winner and run-
ner-up from each region, to the State
Volleyball Tournament, which would
eliminate the byes that currently exist
in the state tournament format. The
concept ofa new 16-team format will
be a discussion item at the upcoming
meeting of the Board of Control.
The next item on the agenda
was a discussion of regional tourna-
ments and sites. DeVries advised the
Committee of a few ad-
ditions to the teams in
each region. The 1993
regional sites were dis-
cussed and committee
members made recom-
mendations forthe 1 993
tournaments. Regional
tournaments will be
double elimination again
in 1993. The Commit-
tee then reviewed the
items on the regional in-
formation sheets and
made some revisions.
The committee
made no change regard-
ing team seating for the
1993 season, so teams
will change benches af-
ter each game for all
levels of play. Trophies
at the regional touma- photo by creg Eans
ment level will once Boone County's Leslie Bickers attemptstospikt
again be paid for out of this ball past Assumption's Annie Filley durinc
gatereceiptsforthe1993 the 1992 State Volleyball Tournament.
toumaments.
The next item on the agenda
was a discussion regarding the 1993
State Volleyball Toumament. The
State Toumament is scheduled for
October29-30, 1993. The committee
recommended that the 1993 touma-
ment be held in Louisville at Fairdale
High School, pending a visit by
DeVries to the school and subse-
quent meeting with school officials at
Fairdale. The Committee also rec-
ommended that the 1 994 State Tour-
nament be played in Northern Ken-
tucky and rotated in the future as long
as there is interest in each area for
playing host to the toumament. The
Committee reviewed the state infor-
mation sheets and decided that the
1 993 tournament should be run pretty
much the same as the 1992 touma-
ment.
A sub-committee was formed
to revise the State Toumament sched-
ule with the proposed 16-team for-
mat. Sub-committee members in-
clude Ron Kordes, Katie Wesseling
and Joan Mitchell. The sub-commit
tee will report back to the full commit
tee at the next meeting.
Committee members con
ducted the draw for the 1993 State
Toumament. The Mikasa VFC 20C
Volleyball will be the official ball foi
the 1993 State Toumament.
The next item on the agendc
was a discussion of the 1993-94 Na^
tional Federation rule changes. Th6
biggest change this year had to dc
with blood on the uniform and the
procedure to handle it.
The committee reviewed the
1 992-93 KHSAA Constitution and By-
Laws and discussed increasing the
number of tournaments and/oi
matches allowed in the limitation o'
seasons section. Committee mem-
bers were advised of the procedure tc
make By-Law changes by going
through the Delegate Assembly. The
committee members will work on £
proposal to be submitted to the 1994
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1991
I ATHLETE 15
(From Page 14)
Delegate Assembly regarding the in-
crease in the number of matches.
The 1993 Volleyball Clinics for
coaches and officials with the dates
and locations are as follows: August
11 (Dixie Heights H.S.), August 12
(Ohio Valley Volleyball Center - Lou-
isville) August 16 (KHSAA), *Sep-
tember 7 (KHSAA)
* NOTE: Makeup clinic, $50.00 fee
charged.
Miscellaneous items included a
change in the selection process for
the State All-Toumament team. The
new process is as follows:
Teams participating in the semi-
finals (four teams) would get two se-
lections from their teams. The head
coach from each team would name
their all-toumament players.
The remaining eight teams may
nominate one player to be considered
by all 12 coaches for the remaining
four positions. Coaches may vote for
their own players. Players of coaches
who do not vote are not eligible for the
all-toumament team. In addition to
the 12 all-toumament team players, a
most valuable player will be selected
by the winning coach from the players
on the winning team.
Other items discussed included
awarding individual trophies to all 1 5
members of the winning and runner-
up teams in the toumament.
Steidel made the recommen-
dation that a fee stmcture be outlined
and published for varsity matches
when they are modified. Often in
large invitational tournaments, a
match might consist of two 11 -point
games. Steidel recommended that
for modified matches, officials re-
ceive $14 for the first match played,
($4 travel fee and $10 match fee) and
$1 0 per match for every match there-
after. The committee approved the
recommendation which will be sub-
mitted to the Board of Control for
approval.
The next Volleyball Committee
meeting will be scheduled in Decem-
ber, 1993. There being no further
business the meeting was adjoumed.
1993 Volleyball Alignment
DIVISION OF TEAMS INTO REGIONS
REGION I
Beth Haven
Butler
Doss
Evangel
Fairdale
Holy Cross
Holy Rosary
Pleasure Ridge Park
Shawnee
Southwest Christian
Valley
Western
REGION IV
Beechwood
Covington Latin
Dixie Heights
Grant County
Holmes
Holy Cross
Lloyd Memorial
Ludlow
Notre Dame
St. Henry
Scott
Simon Kenton
Villa Madonna
REGION II
Brown
Bullitt East
Central
duPont Manual
Highview Baptist
Iroquois
Male
Mercy Academy
Moore
Portland Christian
Presentation
Southem
Walden
REGION V
Bellevue
Bishop Brossart
Boone County
Bracken County
Campbell County
Conner
Dayton
Highlands
Newport
Newport Catholic
Ryle
Walton-Verona
REGION ill
Assumption
Atherton
Ballard
Christian Academy
Eastem
Fem Creek
Jeffersontown
Ky. Country Day
Oldham County
Sacred Heart
Seneca
South Oldham
Waggener
REGION VI
Fort Knox
Franklin County
Oneida Baptist
Paul Blazer
Rowan County
Russell
Scott County
Westem Hills
Whitesburg
Woodford County
* Boyle County
* Bryan Station
* Henry Clay
* Paul Dunbar
* Tates Creek
* New schools this year may or may not be in regional toumament play.
NOTE: If more teams are added, they will be placed in one of the above regions.
REGIONAL SITES
Region
Site
Manager
Region 1
Butler
Butch Blakely
Region II
Moore
Bob Ball
Region III
Seneca
Paul Callahan
Region IV
Simon Kenton
Jenv Scaring!
Region V
Newport Catholic
Bob Schneider
Region VI
Woodford County
State Tournament
Steve Williams
October 29-30, 1993
Fairdale High School
Fairdale, Kentucky
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
16 I ATHLETE
1993 Boys' Regional Golf Alignment
REGION I
Ballard Memorial, Caldwell County,
Calloway County, Christian County,
Crittenden County, Fort Campbell,
Fulton City, Fulton County, Graves
County, Heath, Hickman County,
Hopkinsville, Livingston Central,
Lone Oak, Lyon County, Marshall
County, Mayfieid, Murray, Paducah
Tilghman, Reidiand, St. Mary, Todd
County Central, Trigg County, Uni-
versity Heights
REGION II
Apollo, Breckinridge County, Butler
County, Daviess County, Dawson
Springs, Hancock County,
Henderson County, McLean County,
Madisonville-North Hopkins,
Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg
South, Ohio County, Owensboro,
Owensboro Catholic, Providence,
South Hopkins, Union County,
Webster County, West Hopkins
REGION III
Allen County, Barren County, Bowl-
ing Green, Caverna, Clinton County,
Cumberland County, Edmonson
County, Franklin-Simpson,
Glasgow, Grayson County, Green-
wood, Hart County, Logan County,
Metcalfe County, Monroe County,
Russellville, Warren Central, War-
ren East
REGION IV
Bourbon County, Bryan Station,
Eminence, Frankfort, Franklin
County, George Rogers Clark,
Harrison County, Henry Clay, Henry
County, Lafayette, Lexington Catho-
lic, Lexington Christian, Millersburg
Military Institute, Montgomery
County, Nicholas County, Oldham
County, Paris, Paul Dunbar, Sayre,
Scott County, Shelby County, South
Oldham, Tates Creek, Western Hills,
Woodford County, Woodbridge
REGION V
Adair County, Anderson County,
Bardstown, Bethlehem, Boyle
Photo by Greg Eam
Aleshia Warren of Central Hardin chips this ball from the fringe during
the 1 992 State Golf Championship. Warren finished third after finishinc
runner-up the prior two seasons.
County, Burgin, Campbellsville,
Casey County, Danville, Garrard
County, Green County, Harrodsburg,
Jessamine County, LaRue County,
Lincoln County, Marion County,
Mercer County, Nelson County,
Russell County, Taylor County,
Washington County
REGION VI
Bullitt Central, Bullitt East, Butler,
Central, Central Hardin, DeSales,
Doss, Elizabethtown, Evangel,
Fairdale, Fort Knox, Holy Cross
Iroquois, Meade County, NortI"
Bullitt, North Hardin, Pleasure Ridge
Park, Shawnee, Southern, Spencei
County, Valley, Western
REGION VII
Atherton, Ballard, Christian Acad-
emy, DuPont Manual, Eastern, Ferr
Creek, Highview Baptist
Jeffersontown, Kentucky Country
Day, Louisville Collegiate, Male
(See BOYS' GOLF, Page 18]
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1991
I ATHLETE 17
Boys' Golf Managers
REGION I
Bob Whiting
180 Idlewild Court
Paducah, Ky.
502-442-9392 (H)
502-443-0946 (W)
REGION II
Robert D. Cox
Breckinridge County H.S.
Rt. 1, Box 130
Hamed.Ky. 40144
502-756-2149
REGION III
Danny Spillman
1914 Harvey Ave.
Bowling Green, Ky. 42101
502-781-3141 (W)
502-781-2254 (H)
REGION IV
Lewis Willian
George Rogers Claris H.S.
620 Boone Ave.
Winchester, Ky. 40391
606-744-6111
606-744-7397
REGION V
Freddie Leathers
619 George St.
Lebanon, Ky. 40033
502-692-6066 (W)
502-692-4433 (H)
REGION VI
Tasso Harris
Valley H.S.
10200 Dixie Highway
Louisville, Ky. 40272
502-473-8621
502-937-6156
REGION VII
Marty Donlon
St. XavierH.S.
1609 Poplar Level Road
Louisville, Ky. 40217
502-637-4712 (W)
502-447-7063 (H)
REGION VIII
Rick Homsby
Covington Catholic H.S.
1600 Dixie Highway
Covington, Ky. 41011
606-431-5351 (W)
606-341-8938 (H)
REGION IX
Jeff Schulkens
Newport Catholic H.S.
13 CarothersRd.
Newport, Ky. 41071
606-292-0003 (W)
606-635-9691 (H)
REGION X
Jeff Littrell
Somerset H.S.
305 College Street
Somerset, Ky. 42501
606-678-4721 (W)
606-678-8400 (H)
REGION XI
Nelson H. Gullett
HC87, Box 1210
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606-789-6612
'STATE MANAGER
Marty Donlon
St. XavierH.S.
1609 Poplar Level Rd.
Louisville, Ky. 40217
502-637-4712 (W)
502-447-7063 (H)
'COORDINATOR
Mike Donahoe
Ky. Golf Association
P.O. 60x18396
4109 Bardstown Rd., Suite SA
Louisville, Ky. 40220-0396
502-499-7255
Girls' State Managers
REGION I
Judy Muehleman
Mun-ay H.S.
501 Doran Road
Mun-ay, Ky. 42071
502-753-5202 (W)
502-753-4126 (H)
REGION II
Teresa Ashby
Mad. -North Hopkins H.S.
4515 Hanson Road
Madisonville, Ky. 42431
502-825-6017
REGION III
Pat Wise
Elizabethtown H.S.
620 North Mulberry St.
Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701
502-769-3381 (W)
502-543-8484 (H)
REGION IV
Prentha Clements
80 Cottentail Circle
Alvaton, Ky. 42122
502-842-1674 (W)
502-843-8730 (H)
STATE MANAGER
Lou Brown
Jessamine County H.S.
Route 4
Nicholasville, Ky. 40356
606-887-2421 (School)
606-885-3952 (Home)
REGION V
Gran Meffond
Owen County H.S.
Route 4
Owenton, Ky. 40359
502-484-2715 (W)
502-484-2121 (H)
REGION VI
Lou Brown
Jessamine County H.S.
Route 4
Nicholasville, Ky. 40356
606-887-2421
REGION VII
Mike Stratton/Jackie Pence
Lincoln County H.S.
U.S. 27 South
Stanford, Ky. 40484
606-365-9111 (W)
606-268-4513 (H)
REGION VIII
Lowell G. King
Montgomery County H.S.
724 Woodford Drive
Mt. Steriing, KY 40353
606-497-8765 (W)
606-498-6123 (H)
REGION IX
Cathy Gullett
HC 87, Box 1210
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606-789-6612 (H)
606-789-2500 (W)
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
18 I ATHLETE
Girls' Regional Golf Alignment
REGION I
Ballard Memorial, Caldwell County,
Calloway County, Crittenden County,
Fulton City, Graves County, Heath,
Hickman County, Lone Oak,
Marshall County, Mayfield, Murray,
Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St.
Mary, Trigg County
REGION II
Apollo, Christian County, Daviess
County, Dawson Springs, Fort
Campbell, Henderson County,
Hopkinsville, Madisonvllle-North
Hopkins, McLean County,
Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg
South, Owensboro, Owensboro
Catholic, Providence, South
Hopkins, Todd County Central,
Union County, University Heights,
Webster County
REGION III
Assumption, Ballard, Bardstown,
Bethlehem, Butler County, Central,
Central Hardin, Doss, dupont
Manual, Elizabefhtown, Fairdale,
Fort Knox, Grayson County, Han-
cock County, Jeffersontown, Ky.
Country Day, LaRue County, Louis-
ville Collegiate, Male, Meade
County, Mercy, Moore, Nelson
County, North Hardin, Ohio County,
Pleasure Ridge Park, Presentation,
Sacred Heart, Seneca, Shawnee,
St. Francis, Valley, Waggener,
Walden, Western
REGION IV
Allen County, Barren County, Bowl-
ing Green, Caverna, Cumberland
County, Franklin-Simpson,
Glasgow, Green County, Green-
wood, Hart County, Logan County,
Metcalfe County, Monroe County,
Russellvilie, Warren Central
REGION V
Boone County, Carroll County,
Campbell County, Dayton, Dixie
Heights, Eminence, Gallatin County,
Henry County, Highlands, Holmes,
Holy Cross, Oldham County, Owen
County, Notre Dame, Ryle, Scott,
Simon Kenton, South Oldham,
Trimble County, Villa Madonna
REGION VI
Anderson County, Bryan Station,
Frankfort, Franklin County, Henry
Clay, Jessamine County, Lafayette,
Lexington Catholic, Lexington Chris-
tian, Paul Dunbar, Scott County,
Shelby County, Tates Creek, West-
ern Hills, Woodford County
REGION VII
Adair County, Bell County, Boyle
County, Burgin, Casey County,
Clinton County, Corbin, Garrard
County, Harrodsburg, Knox Central,
Lincoln County, McCreary Central,
Marion County, Mercer County,
Monticello, North Laurel, Pineville,
Pulaski County, Pulaski Southwest-
ern, Russell County, Somerset,
South Laurel, St. Camillus, Taylor
County, Washington County, Wayne
County, Whitley County
REGION VIII
Augusta, Berea, Bracken County,
Estill County, Fleming County,
George Rogers Clark, Grant County,
Harrison County, Madison Central,
Madison Southern, Mason County,
Model, Montgomery County, Nicho-
las County, Paris, Powell County,
St. Patrick, Williamstown
REGION IX
Boyd County, Cawood, Clay County,
Cumbertand, Elkhorn City, Harlan,
Jackson County, Johnson Central,
Lee County, McDowell, Morgan
County, Paintsville, Paul Blazer,
Pikeville, Prestonsburg, Raceland,
Rowan County, Russell, Sheldon
Clark, Whitesburg, Wolfe County
(Boys' Golf, From Page 16)
Moore, St. Francis, St. Xavier, Sen-
eca, Trinity, Waggener, Walden
REGION VIII
Beechwood, Boone County, Carroll
County, Conner, Covington Catho-
lic, Covington Latin, Dixie Heights,
Gallatin County, Holmes, Holy
Cross, Lloyd Memorial, Ludlow,
Owen County, Ryle, St. Henry, Scott,
Simon Kenton, Trimble County, Villa
Madonna, Walton-Verona
REGION IX
Augusta, Bellevue, Bishop Brossart,
Bracken County, Campbell County,
Dayton, Fleming County, Grant
County, Highlands, Lewis County,
Mason County, Newport, Newport
Central Catholic, Pendleton County,
SilverGrove, St. Patrick, Tollesboro,
Williamstown
REGION X
Barbourville, Berea, Bell County,
Cawood, Clay County, Corbin,
Cumbertand, Estill County, Hartan,
Jackson County, Knox Central, Lee
County, McCreary Central, Madi-
son Central, Madison Southern,
Middlesboro, Model, Monticello,
North Laurel, Oneida Baptist Insti-
tute, Pineville, Pulaski County,
Pulaski Southwestern, Rockcastle
County, Somerset, South Laurel, St.
Camillus, Wayne County, Whitley
County
REGION XI
Bath County, Belfry, Betsy Layne,
Boyd County, East Carter, Fairview,
Hazard, Greenup County, Elkhorn
City, Jenkins, Johnson Central, June
Buchanan, Knott County Central,
Lawrence County, Morgan County,
Owsley County, Paintsville, Paul
Blazer, Phelps, Pike County Cen-
tral, Pikeville, Powell County,
Prestonsburg, Raceland, Rose Hill,
Rowan County, Russell, Shelby
Valley, Sheldon Clark, South Floyd,
West Carter, Whitesburg, Wolfe
County
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
I ATHLETE 19
Boys' Cross Country Regional Alignment
: LASS A (0-434)
Region I
Vlanager. Buddy Perry, Trigg Co. H.S ,
203 Main Street. Cadiz 42211 (502)
522-2200
Ballard Memorial, ButlerCo., Crittenden
!)o., Dawson Springs, Frederick Fraize,
-ultonCity, Fulton Co., Heath, Hickman
:^o., Lyon Co., Providence, South
Hopkins, St. Mary, Trigg Co. , University
Heights, West Hopkins, Webster Co
Region II
\Aanager. DavidShufelt, FortKnoxH S ,
T501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox 40121
502-624-7030
3ardstown, Beth Haven, Bethlehem,
3rown, Caverna. Christian Aca.,
!^umberland Co , Evangel, Ft. Knox,
3reen Co , HancockCo., Highviev^Bap-
ist, Ky Country Day, Louisville Colle-
jiate, Metcalfe Co., Portland Christian,
Spencer Co , St Francis, Trimble Co ,
Region III
Vlanager: Barry Binkley, Dayton H.S.,
200Jackson Street, Dayton 41 074 606-
261-4357
Augusta, Bellevue, Bishop Brossart,
i^ovington Latin, Dayton, Fair^iew, Holy
i^ross (Covington), Lloyd Memorial,
.udlow, Newport Central Catholic,
Raceland, Silver Grove, St Henry,
/Valton-Verona
Region IV
\/!anager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort
■y.S., 328 Shelby Street, Frankfort 40601
502-223-8030
3ath Co , Burgin, Carroll Co , Central
Kentucky Christian, Frankfort, Gallatin
3o., Henry Co., Lexington Catholic,
.exington Christian, Living Waters,
Vlillersburg Military Institute, Nicholas
Do., Owen Co , Paris, Williamstown,
A/oodbridge Academy
Region V
Manager: Tommy Collins, Oneida Bap-
'ist Institute, Mulberry Street, Oneida
40972 606-847-4111
Mien Central, Buckhorn, Cordia, Dilce
3ombs, Elliott Co., Fleming-Neon, Haz-
ard, Jenkins, Lee Co., Letcher,
yicDowell, Menifee Co., Oneida Baptist,
Owsley Co., Paintsville, Pikeville, Red
3lrd, Riverside Christian, Wolfe Co.,
Region VI
Vlanager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S. ,
203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville, 40422
(606) 238-1327
Berea, Cumberland, Danville, Evarts,
Garrard Co., Harlan, Harrodsburg,
Model, Monticello, Somerset, St
Camillus, Williamsburg
CLASS AA (435-799)
Region I
Manager: Rogers Powell, Allen Co-
Scottsville, PO Box 127, Highway 231,
Scottsville 42164 (502) 622-6344
Allen Co , Ft Campbell, Franklin-
Simpson, Greenwood, Monroe Co.,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Padu-
cah Tilghman, Union Co., Warren East,
Warren Central. Bowling Green.
Region II
Manager: David Shufelt, Fort Knox
H.S., 7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox
40121 502-624-7030
Barren Co , Breckinridge Co , Ed-
monson Co., Elizabethtown, Glasgow,
Hart Co., LaRue Co , Logan Co.,
Muhlenburg North, Muhlenburg South
Region III
Manager: Barry Binkley, Dayton H.S. ,
200 Jackson Street, Dayton 41074
606-261-4357
Conner, Cov Catholic, Dixie Heights,
Grant Co., Highlands, Mason Co, New-
port, Pendleton Co., Ryle, Scott, Simon
Kenton
Region IV
Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort
H.S . Frankfort 40601
Anderson Co., Bourbon Co., Estill Co.,
Franklin Co., Harrison Co., Mercer Co.,
Oldham Co., South Oldham, Western
Hills, Woodford Co.
Region V
Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co H.S ,
12307 Midland Trail, Ashland 41102
606-928-6475
Breathitt Co., E. Carter, Fleming Co.,
Jackson Co , Knott Co., Lawrence Co ,
Paul Blazer, Pike Co. Central, Prestons-
burg. Rowan Co , Russell, Sheldon
Clark, South Floyd, W. Carter,
Whitesburg
Region VI
Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S.
203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville, 40422
(606) 238-1327
Adair Co., Boyle Co., Casey Co.,
Cawood, Clay Co., Corbin, McCreary
Central, Madison Southern, Marion Co.,
Middlesboro, Taylor Co , Wayne Co.
CLASS AAA (800+)
Region I
Manager: Bill Farrell, Christian Co H.S.
220GlassAve , Hopkinsvllle, 42240 502-
887-1109
Apollo, Central Hardin, Christian Co.,
Daviess Co., Graves Co., Grayson Co.,
Henderson Co., Hopkinsvllle,
Madisonville-North Hopkins, Marshall
Co., North Hardin
Region II
Manager: Bro. Borgia, St. Xavier H.S.,
1609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville 40217
Assumption, Atherton, Butler, Central,
duPont Manual, Iroquois, Male,
Shawnee, Shelby Co., St Xavier
Region III
Manager: Rich Rostel, Trinity H.S.,
4011 Shelbyville Road. Louisville 40207
502-895-6765
Ballard, Eastern, Fern Creek,
Jeffersontown, Meade Co., Moore, Sen-
eca, Trinity, Waggener
Region IV
Manager: John Nason, Southern H.S. ,
8620 Preston Hwy. Louisville. 40219
502-473-8439
BullittCentral, DeSales, Doss, Fairdale,
Holy Cross, Pleasure Ridge Park, North
Bullitt, Southern, Valley, Western
Region V
Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co. H.S.,
12307 Midland TrI. Rd., Ashland 41102
606-928-6475
Boone Co., Boyd Co , Campbell Co.,
George Rogers Clark, Greenup Co.,
Holmes, Johnson Central, Scott Co.,
Region VI
Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S. ,
203 E.Lexington Ave, Danville, 40422
606-238-1327
Bell Co., Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
JessamineCo., Knox Central, Lafayette,
Lincoln Co., M C. Napier, Madison Cen-
tral, Montgomery Co., NelsonCo., North
Laurel, Paul Dunbar, Pulaski Co., Pulaski
Southwestern, Rockcastle Co., South
Laurel, Tates Creek, Whitley Co.
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
20 I ATHLETE
Girls' Cross Country Regional Alignment
CLASS A (0-435)
Region I
Manager: Buddy Perry, Trigg Co. H.S.,
203 Main Street, Cadiz, 42211 502-
522-2200
Ballard Memorial, ButlerCo., Crittenden
Co., Dawson Springs, Fulton, Fulton
Co., Heath, Hickman Co., Providence,
S. Hopkins, St. Mary, Trigg Co., Univer-
sity Heights, W. Hopkins, Webster Co.
Region II
Manager: David Shufelt, Fort KnoxH.S.,
7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox 40121
502-624-7030
Bardstown, Beth Haven, Bethlehem,
Brown, Caverna, Christian Aca., Ft.
Knox, Green Co., Hancock Co., Highview
Baptist, Ky. Country Day, Louisville
Collegiate, Metcalfe Co., Monroe Co.,
Portland Christian, Spencer Co., St
Francis, Trimble Co., Trinity (Whites-
ville), Washington Co , Holy Rosary
Region III
Manager: Barry Binkley. Dayton H.S.,
200 Jackson Street, Dayton 41074
606-261-4357
Augusta, Bellevue, Bishop Brossart,
Bracken Co., Cov. Latin, Dayton, Fair-
view, Holy Cross (Cov.), Lloyd Memo-
rial, Ludlow, Newport Catholic, Race-
land, Silver Grove, St. Henry, Villa Ma-
donna, Walton-Verona
Region IV
Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort
H.S., 328 Shelby St., Frankfort 40601
502-223-8030
Bath Co., Burgin, Carroll Co., Central
Ky. Christian, Frankfort, Gallatin Co.,
Henry Co., Lexington Catholic, Lexing-
ton Christian, Living Waters, Nicholas
Co., Owen Co., Williamstown, Wood-
bridge Academy
Region V
Manager: Tommy Collins, Oneida Bap-
tist Institute, Mulberry Street, Oneida
40972 606-847-4111
Allen Central, Buckhorn, Cordia, Dilce
Combs, Elliott Co., Fleming-Neon, Haz-
ard, Jenkins, J. Buchanan, Lee Co.,
Letcher Co., McDowell, Menifee Co.,
Mullins, Oneida Baptist, Owsley Co.,
Paintsville, Riverside Christian, Wolfe
Co.
Region VI
Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S.,
203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville 40422
606-238-1327
Berea, Cumberland, Danville, Evarts,
Garrard Co., Harlan, Harrodsburg, Ky.
School f/t Deaf, Model, Monticello,
Somerset, St. Camillus, Williamsburg
CLASS AA (435-799)
Region I
Manager: Rogers Powell, Allen Co-
Scottsville, PO Box 127, HWY 231.
Scottsville 42164
Allen Co., Calloway Co., Ft. Campbell,
Franklin-Simpson, Greenwood, Padu-
cah Tilghman, Owensboro, Owensboro
Catholic, Union Co., Warren Central,
Warren East, Bowling Green
Region II
Manager: David Sfiufelt, Fort Knox
H.S., 7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox
40121 606-624-7030
Barren Co., BreckinridgeCo., Elizabeth-
town, Edmonson Co., Glasgow, Hart
Co., LaRueCo , LoganCo., Muhlenberg
North, Muhlenburg South
Region III
Manager: Barry Binkley, Dayton H.S.,
200 Jackson Street, Dayton 41074
606-261-4357
Conner, Dixie Heights, Grant Co., High-
lands, Mason Co., Newport, Notre Dame,
Pendleton Co , Ryle, Scott, Simon
Kenton
Region IV
Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort
H.S., Frankfort 40601
Anderson Co , Bourbon Co., Estill Co.,
Franklin Co., Harrison Co., Mercer Co.,
Oldham Co., S. Oldham, Western Hills,
Woodford Co.
Region V
Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co. H.S.,
12307 Midland Trail. Ashland 41 102 606-
928-6475
Boyd Co., Breathitt Co., E. Carter,
Fleming Co., Jackson Co., Knott Co.
Central, LawrenceCo., Paul Blazer, Pike
Co. Central, Prestonsburg, Rowan Co.,
Russell, Sheldon Creek, S. Floyd, W.
Carter, Whitesburg
Region VI
Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S.,
203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville 40422
606-238-1327
Adair Co., Boyle Co., Cawood, Clay
Co., Corbin, McCreary Central, Madi-
son Southern, Marion Co., Middlesboro,
Taylor Co., Wayne Co.
CLASS AAA (800+)
Region I
Manager: BillFarrell, Christian Co. H.S.,
220 Glass Ave., HopkJnsville 42240
502-887-1109
Apollo, Central Hardin, Christian Co.,
Daviess Co., Henderson Co., Hopkins-
ville, Graves Co., Grayson Co., Mad-
North Hopkins, Marshall Co., N. Hardin
Region II
Manager: Bro. Borgia, St. Xavier H.S..
1 609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville 40217
502-637-4712
Atherton, Butler, Central, duPont
Manual, Iroquois, Male, Presentation
Academy, Sacred Heart, Shawnee,
Shelby Co.
Region III
Manager: Rich Rostel, Trinity H.S., 4011
Shelbyville Road, Louisville 40207 502-
895-6765
Assumption, Ballard, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Jeffersontown, Meade Co.,
Moore, Seneca, Waggener
Region IV
Manager: John Nason, Southern H.S.,
8620 Preston HWY, Louisville 40219
502-473-8439
Bullitt Central, Doss, Fairdale, Holy
Cross, Mercy Academy, North Bullitt,
PRP, Southern, Valley, Western
Region V
Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co. H.S..
12307 Midland Trail, Ashland 41 102 606-
928-6475 |
Boone Co , Boyd Co., Campbell Co.,
George Rogers Clark, Greenup Co.,
Holmes, Johnson Central, Scott Co.,
Region VI
Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S.,
203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville 40422
606-238-1327
Bell Co., Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
Jessamine Co., Knox Central, Laf-
ayette, Lincoln Co., M.C.Napier, Madi-
son Central, Montgomery Co., Nelson
Co., N. Laurel, Paul Dunbar, Pulaski
Co., Pulaski Southwestern, Rockcastle
Co. , S. Laurel, Pulaski Co. , Tates Creek,
Whitley Co.
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
I ATHLETE 21
1993 Boys' & Girls' Soccer Alignment
BOYS
REGION 1
District 1: Heath, Lone Oak,
Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St Mary
District 2: Caldwell Co., Calloway
Co., Lyon Co , Marshall Co , Murray
District 3: Christian Co ,
Ft.Campbell, Hopkinsville, Madisonville-
N, Hopkins, Trigg Co, , University Heights
REGION 2
District 4: Apollo, Daviess Co ,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic,
Henderson Co.
District 5: Muhlenburg North,
Muhlenburg South, Russellville, War-
ren Central, Warren East
Districts: Bowling Green, Glasgow,
Greenwood
District 7: Central Hardin,
Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Meade Co.,
North Hardin
REGION 3
District 8: Butler, Doss, Fairdale,
HolyCross, PleasureRidgePark, South-
west Christian
District 9: Central, duPont Manual,
Male, St. Xavier
District 10: DeSales, Evangel,
Iroquois, Moore, Southern, St Francis
REGION 4
District 11: Fern Creek, Highview
Baptist, Jeffersontown, Seneca,
Waggener
District 12: Ballard, Eastern, Ken-
tucky Country Day, Walden
District 13: Atherton, Christian
Academy, Louisville Collegiate, Trinity
REGION 5
District 14: Oldham Co , Shelby
Co , South Oldham
District 15: Bardstown, Bethlehem,
Bullitt Central, Bullitt East, Nelson Co.,
North Bullitt
District 16: Anderson Co., Frank-
fort, Franklin Co., Western Hills
District 17: Bourbon Co., Harrison
Co , Paris, Scott Co.
REGIONS
District 18: Berea, Madison Cen-
tral, Madison Southern, Model
District 19: Boyle Co., Danville,
Jessamine Co., Lincoln Co., Woodford
Co
District 20: Paul Dunbar, Lafayette,
Lexington Catholic, Lexington Christian
District 21: Bryan Station, Henry
Clay, Sayre, Tates Creek
REGION 7
District 22: Boone Co., Conner,
Grant Co , Ryle, St. Henry
District23: Dixie Heights, Pendleton
Co., Scott, Simon-Kenton
District 24: Bishop Brossart,
CampbelICo, Highlands, Newport Cen-
File Photo
Notre Dame's Melissa Haarberg (left) battles Lafayette's Christy Goff in
the Girts' First State Championship in 1992. Lafayette won 1-0.
tral Catholic
District 25: Covington Catholic,
Covington Latin, Holmes, Holy Cross,
Ludlow
REGION 8
District 26: Clark Co., Mason Co.,
Menifee Co., Montgomery Co., Powell
Co., Rowan Co
District 27: North Laurel, South
Laurel, Oneida Baptist, Pulaski Co.,
Somerset, St Camillus, South West
Pulaski, Corbin
District 28: Boyd Co., E. Carter, Paul
Blazer, Rose Hill, Russell
GIRLS
SECTION 1
REGION 1:
Apollo, Calloway County, Daviess County,
Heath, Henderson County, Lone Oak,
Paducah, Madisonville-North Hopkins,
Marshall County, Murray, Reidland, St
Mary
REGION 2:
Assumption, Atherton, Central Hardin,
Fort Knox, Male, North Hardin, Manual,
Holy Rosary
SECTION 2
REGION 3:
Ballard, Eastern, Mercy, Oldham County,
Sacred Heart, South Oldham
REGION 4:
Boone County, Dixie Heights, Ludlow,
Ryle, Simon Kenton, St. Henry, Connor,
Villa Madonna
SECTION 3
REGIONS:
Bishop Brossart, Campbell County, High-
lands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Newport
Central Catholic, Notre Dame, Scott
REGION 6:
Mason County, Montgomery County,
Pendleton County, Rowan County
SECTION 4
REGION?:
Jessamine County, Lafayette, Lexington
Catholic, Paul Dunbar, Woodford County
REGION 8:
Bourbon County, Bryan Station, Henry
Clay, Madison Central, Sayre, Tates
Creek
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
22 I ATHLETE
Ortofi o**^^^**
yjfjsili L
i/at^o
1 BOYS' BASKETBALL ■■
FOOTBALL
BOYD COUNTY
Hall of Fame Tourney, Nov. 26
Jan. 7-8 (Home)
Feb. 8 (Home)
Contact David R. Bayes, A.D.
(606) 928-6475
ROWAN COUNTY
Dec. 22 (Home)
Feb. 1 (Home)
Contact Claudia Hicks
(606) 784-8956
COLUMBUS NORTH (Indiana)
Sept. 17, 1994
Contact Bill Stearman
812)376^431
COACHING VACANCY
ASSUMPTION
Accepting Applications:
Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach
Contact Carolyn Medley, AD.
502) 458-6327
SHELDON CLARK
Feb 11,12,22
Contact Sam Sparks
(606) 298-3591
TRINITY WHITESVILLE
Jan. 14-15 (Boys/Girls)
Contact Larry Farmer
(502)233-5184
KHSADA
Awards Four
LOUISVILLE-TheKentucky
High School Athletic Directors Asso-
ciation and the Pepsi Cola Bottlers of
Kentucky fonned a partnership in 1 987
to establish a scholarship fund forthe
student-athletes in Kentucky. The
KHSADA developed a committee to
gather nominations from across the
state for this scholarship money.
Pepsi has donated, as of this
year, $24,000 toward 24 scholarship
w/inners.
The 1992-93 w/inners, who
received their awards at the Ken-
tucky/Indiana All-Star game in Louis-
ville this past June, are A.D. of the
YearPaul Dennison (Westem), Coach
of the Year Owen Hauck (Boone
County), Male Athlete of the Year
Aaron McDowell (Lafayette) and Fe-
male Athlete of the Year Dana Cox
(Scott).
KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY
Head Women's Basketball & Volleyball Coach
(Open Immediately)
Qualifications
Master's Degree. Three years of collegiate coaching experience or seven years of high
school coaching experience. Proven ability to recnjit and retain academically and athletically
qualified student-athletes. Worthing knowledge and understanding of NCAA policies/rules is a
necessity. Demonstrated success as a head coach is required.
Responsibilities: Plan, organized and direct all activities relative to the women's basketball
and volleyball programs (recruiting, practice, organization, budgeting, planning and coordinating
team travel, scheduling). Salary Range: $24,000- $28,000. Applications: Send letterof application,
resume, graduate transcripts and three current letters of reference to: D.W. Lyons, Athletics
Director, Box 121, Kentucky State University, Frankfort, KY 40601. Applications Deadline:
Applications will be accepted until position is filled.
Kentucky State University is the unique small liberal studies institution in the Commonwealth's
higher education system. The University provides educational experiences to 2,500 students.
Augmenting the academic program at the University is the extracurricular program which includes
intercollegiate athletics. Kentucky State University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer.
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993
SPORTING GOODS, INC.
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the shoe
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Now $19.95
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Kentucky High School Athletic Association
2280 Executive Drive
Lexington, Kentucky 40505
233 W. Main
Glasgow, KY 42142-1898
1-800-274-4373
eaza
Non-Profit Org
US Postage
PAID
Richmond, KY
Permit No 108
JS
ATHLETE
Official Publication Of The Kentucky High School Athletic Association
\-)-/-
ovember/December
1993
Com m ittee Min utes,
Rules In terpretations
For Swimming
Holiday Calendar
Basketball, Wrestling,
Swimming Alignments
Special Salute
To King Richeson
OpenDates
or Football, Basketball
2 £ ATHLETE
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Free Weights, Benches, Multi-Station Gyms, Cardiovascular
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Call Bill Goodwin with Fitness Pro, Toll-Free 1-800-597-1071
Fitness Pro, Inc. - Supplier of Top Quality Equipment To
Kentucky High Schools Since 1977. Visit Our Lexington
Showroom At 1 987 Harrodsburg Road (just one block
from Turfland Mall).
FITNESS
HEALTH & EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
1 987 Harrodsburg Road • Lexington, KY 40503
(606) 276-1071 or 1-800-597-1071
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER I
5ATHLETE 3
Game Guy Nominations
This year, the Kentucky High School Athletic Associa-
tion will once again present the Game Guy Award to an outstand-
ing student who has overcome a great physical handicap to
participate in athletics.
School representatives may make nominations for the
award. The nominee must be a pupil at the junior or senior high
school level.
If you have a pupil you feel is qualified, please send a
letter of recommendation to the "Game Guy Committee, KHSAA,
2280 Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40505.
Deadline for the 1994 nomination is March 1.
What Makes A Good Coach?
Reprinted from Coaches' Chalk Talk
Gallup, Inc., has identified teacher "themes" that, when
explored by administrators, can help determine whether a
candidate is likely to succeed as a teacher. The themes below
have a strong crossover to coaching. As you read these themes,
consider what characteristics and skills you consider important
for coaches.
Mission - "A teacher with a mission has a goal to make
a significant contribution to other people." Empathy - "Provides
the teacher feedback about the individual student's feelings and
thoughts."
Rapport drive - "Is evidenced by the teacher's ability to
have an approving and mutually favorable relationship with
each student." Individualized perception - "Means that the
teacher spontaneously thinks about the interests and needs of
each student and makes every effortto personalize each student's
program."
Listening - "Is evident when a person spontaneously
listens to others with responsiveness and acceptance." Invest-
ment - "Is indicated by the teacher's capacity to receive a
satisfaction from the growth of the students."
Input drive - "Is evidenced by the teacher who is
continuously searching for ideas, materials, and experiences
to use in helping other people, especially students."
Activation - "Indicates that the teacher is capable of
stimulating students to think, to respond, to feel, to learn."
Innovation - "Is indicated when a teacher tries new ideas and
techniques."
Objectivity - "A teacher responds to the total situation.
This teacher gets facts and understands first as compared to
making an impulsive reaction." Focus - "Is indicated when a
person has models and goals. The person's life is moving in a
planned direction."
Golf Results
Two seniors capture
individual golf titles while
Sacred Heart and St. X grab
team trophies.
Pigskin Playoffs
The final district results are
in and the football playoff
brackets are set.
Holiday Calendars
The KHSAA's activity calen-
dars leading up to the holiday
season.
The King
Top track and field official King
Richeson "unofficially" retires
after more than 40 years.
On The Cover
Beechwood's Brandon Berger
bursts up the middle in last year's Class
A championship game.
The now/ departed Berger
gained 199 yards in the Tiger's 21-14
win over Bardstown last season, after
gaining 271 yards in the finals the year
before.
Photo by Mark Zerof.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
VOLUME LV, NO. 2
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $10
Published six times annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, 2280 Executive Dr.,
Lexington, KY 40505. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep-
tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1 103.
Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized tulay 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to KHSAA, 2280
Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40505.
Publisher: Billy V.Wise
Editor: Anne Wesley Mays Editor: Brooks Downing
Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brigid DeVrles
Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Tackett
I ATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER /993
s ATHLETE
Kraus, Walker Win State's Top Golf Titles
staff Report
ELIZABETHTOWN - Steady
golf described the play of both golf
champions this year as Sacred Heart's
Heather Kraus and Montgomery
County's Bryce Walker took home the
Individual titles.
Kraus' efforts also led her
Valkyries' teammates to the team title
while St. Xavier won its second-con-
secutive title in the boys' tournament.
Kraus led by three strokes over
Henry Clay's Sharon Park heading into
the final round at the Elizabethtown
Country Club. After the first nine, the
lead remained the same as both girls
had shot a 40.
But then Kraus, who finished
fourth last season just ahead of Park,
double-bogeyed the par 5, No. 10 hole.
Park then cut the lead to one.
The lead stayed between one
and two strokes heading into the final
hole. Both hit nice approach shots, with
Kraus, a senior, on the green about 55-
feet from the hole. Park, a junior, was
10 feet away but on the fringe.
Kraus left her first putt within
five feet of the hole and and then calmly
sank her next putt for the win. She
finished with a 77-80-157
Park then three-putted for a
bogey. She completed the tournament
with a 80-79-1 59. Greenwood's Ashley
Smith was third with a 81-80-161.
Sacred Heart, which won four
straight tournaments from 1984-87,
shot a two-day total 734 to finish four
strokes ahead of Franklin County.
At Vine Grove Country Club,
defending boys' champ Adam Grogan
of Murray was looking to become the
first repeat champion since 1956. He
led after the first round by one stroke
over Somerset's Derrick Centers.
Grogan appeared to be in con-
trol through the first nine of the second
round, leading by three strokes, until
an erratic tenth hole intervened.
Grogan's tee shot sailed into the
creekbed, out of bounds. A penalty
stroke and second tee shot cost him a
double bogey, and the race was on.
However, while most thought
Center's would be the chiefthreat, Bryce
Walker, playing in the group ahead,
maintained his composure.
Walker, a Montgomery County
senior, was four over after round one.
three strokes off the lead. Round two
had him playing par golf And as the
back nine continued. Walker walked
into the lead.
With Grogan faltering. Walker
maintained his consistency, event fin-
ishing the round with a 60-foot birdie
putt on No. 18 to finish with a 76-71 —
147 total and the 1993 title.
Grogan finished the tourna-
ment seven over, 73-78-151 with Cen-
ters third at 74-78-152.
ml
Top Finishers
Individual
Girls
Heather Kraus (Sacred Heart)
77-80-157
Sharon Park (Henry Clay)
80-79-159
Ashley Smith (Greenwood)
81-80-161
Jean Marie Lawson (Glasgow)
84-61-165
Brandi Stevenson (Logan Co.)
83-83-166
Team
Sacred Heart
733
Franklin County
738
North Hardin
747
Somerset
776
Union County
794
Boys
Individual
Heather Kraus
Bryce Walker (T^ontgomery Co.) 76-71-147
Adam Grogan (Murray) 73-78-151
Derrick Centers (Somerset) 74-78—152
Eric Mason (Owsley Co.) 77-76-153
Kevin Gordon (Middlesboro) 78-77-155
Mickey Matlingly (St. X) 78-77-155
Chuck Givin (Grant Co.) 79-76-155
Tony Yager (Daviess Co.) 77-78-155
BradHartfield(St.X) 77-78-155
Chris Ramey(PaducahTilghman) 76-79-155
Team
St. Xavier 635
Daviess County 638
Middlesboro 638
Elizabethtown 650
Montgomery County 652
Bryce Walker
Photo by Tim Poro
Greenwood's Ashley Smith hits this shot from the bunker. Smith
finished third witha 81-80-161.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 199
lATHLETE 5
FINAL FOOTBALL DISTRICT STANDINGS
lass AA, Region II, District 2
Class AAA. Region IV. District 1
• • •
• • •
Ttam
All
DIs. C
Bullitt East
7-3
4-0(1)
Bell County
10-0
5-0(1)
Class A. Region 1, District 1
Fort Knox
7-3
2-2 (2)
Cawood
9-1
4-1(2)
Murray
10-0
4-0(1)
Eliza bethtown
5-5
2-2 (3)
Knox Central
6-4
3-2(3)
Fulton County
8-1
3-1(2)
Lame County
5-5
2-2 (4)
Pulaski Southwestern
2-S
2-3 (4)
Heath
5-5
2-2 (3)
Taylor County
4-6
0-4
Whitley County
5-5
1-4
Fulton City
6-3
1-3 (4)
Pulaski County
0-10
0-5
Ballard Memorial
2-7
0-4 Class AA, Region III, District 1
Danville
10-0
7-0(1)
Class AAA. Region IV. Distnct 2
Class A, Region 1, Distnct 2
Anderson County
8-2
6-1 (2)
Leslie County
7-2
3-1(1)
Russellville
8-2
4-0(1)
Mercer County
8-2
5-2 (3)
Breathitt County
7-3
3-1(2)
Crittenden County
5-5
3-1(2)
Bourbon County
4-6
4-3 (4)
Belfry
4-6
3-1(3)
South Hopkins
3-7
1-3(3)
Western Hills
5-5
3-4
Clay County
3-6
1-3 (4)
Todd County Central
2-8
1-3(4)
Estill County
2-8
2-5
Knott County Central
1-9
0-4
Trigg County
2-8
1-3
Boyle County
Powell County
2-8
0-10
1-6
0-7
Class AAAA. Region 1. District 1
Class A, Region II, District 1
Christian County
5-5
5-0 (1)
Bardstown
10-0
5-0(1) Class AA, Region III, District 2
Daviess County
4-6
3-2(2)
Camptiellsville
8-2
4-1 (2)
Somerset
8-2
4-1 (1)
Madisonville-North Hopkins
7-3
3-2(3)
Washington County
5-5
3-2(3)
Rockcastle County
9-1
4-1 (2)
Marshall County
5-5
2-3 (4)
Green County
5-5
2-3 (4)
Corbin
5-5
4-1 (3)
Apollo
2-8
1-4
Metcalfe County
2-S
1-4
Madison Southern
6-4
2-3 (4)
Henderson County
1-9
1-4
Cavema
1-9
0-5
Middlesboro
Wayne County
3-7
1-9
1-4
0-5
Class AAAA. Region 1. District 2
Class A, Region II. District 2
North Hardin
9-1
3-0(1)
Canard County
10-0
7-0 (1) Class AA, Region IV, District 1
Shelby County
5-4
2-1 (2)
Harrodsburg
8-2
6-1(2)
Russell
9-1
7-0(1)
Bullitt Central
4-6
1-2 (3)
Lexington Catholic
5-5
5-2 (3)
Lawrence County
8-2
5-2 (2)
Central Hardin
1-9
0-3 (4)
Henry County
5-5
3-4 (4)
East Carter
7-3
5-2 (3)
Carroll County
5-5
3-4
Lewis County
4-6
3-4 (4)
Class AAAA. Region II. Distnct 1
Owen County
5-5
3-4
Rowan County
6-4
3-4
Butler
9-1
5-0(1)
Frankfort
2-8
1-6
Fleming County
4-6
3-4
Valley
7-3
4-1 (2)
Kentucky Country Day
1-8
0-7
Mason County
4-6
2-5
Holy Cross (Louisville)
4-6
3-2(3)
West Carter
1-9
0-7
Pleasure Ridge Park
5-5
2-3 (4)
Class A, Region III, Distnct 1
Western
6-4
1-4
Newport Central Catholic
9-1
5-0 (1) Class AA, Region IV, District 2
Shawnee
2-8
0-5
Beechwood
6-3
4-1 (2)
Prestonsburg
10-0
7-0(1)
Lloyd Memonal
6^
3-2(3)
Whitesburg
8-2
6-1(2)
Class AAAA. Region II. District 2
Dayton
5-5
2-3 (4)
M C Napier
5-5
4-3(3)
Male
9-1
5-0(1)
Bellevue
3-7
1-4
Sheldon Clart<
6-3
4-3 (4)
St Xavier
8-2
3-2(2)
Ludlow
2-8
0-5
Shelby Valley
4-6
3-4
Fern Creek
7-3
3-2(3)
Pike County Central
2-8
2-5
DuPont Manual
5-5
3-2 (4)
Class A, Region III, District 2
Magoffin County
3-7
1-6
Atherton
2-8
1-4
Pans
9-1
5-0(1)
Morgan County
3-7
1-6
Seneca
1-9
0-5
Raceland
5-5
4-1 (2)
Paintsville
6-4
3-2 (3) Class AAA. Region 1, District 1
Class AAAA. Region III. District 1
Faihflew
5-5
2-3 (4)
Graves County
10-0
4-0 (1)
DeSales
7-3
5-0(1)
Nicholas County
4-6
1-4
Paducah Tilghman
6-3
3-1 (2)
Fairdaie
6-4
3-2(2)
Bath County
0-10
0-5
Hopkinsville
6-3
2-2 (3)
Iroquois
6-4
3-2(3)
Calloway County
3-7
1-3(4)
Southern
4-6
3-2(4)
Class A, Region IV, District 1
Union County
3-6
0-4
Doss
1-9
1-4
Hazard
8-2
6-0(1)
Moore
0-10
0-5
Cumberiand
7-3
5-1 (2) Class AAA. Region 1, District 2
Lynn Camp
7-3
4-2 (3)
Owensboro
10-0
6-0(1)
Class AAAA. Region III. District 2
"Pineville
4-6
2-4
Warren Central
8-2
5-1 (2)
Ballard
7-2
4-1 (1)
•Evarts
5-5
2-4
Bowling Green
8-2
4-2 (3)
Eastern
7-2
4-1 (2)
"Williamsburg
5-5
2-4
Franklin-Simpson
6-4
3-3 (4)
Trinity (Louisville)
6-3
4-1 (3)
Harian
3-7
0-6
Warren East
3-7
2-4
Central
5-5
2-3 (4)
Logan County
2-8
1-5
Jeffersontovm
4-6
1-4
Class A, Region IV, District 2
Greenwood
0-10
0-6
Waggener
1-9
0-5
Pikeville
9-1
6-0 (1)
Jenkins
7-3
5-1 (2) Class AAA. Region II. District 1
Class AAAA. Region IV. District 1
Phelps
4-5
4-2 (3)
Meade County
7-3
5-0 (1)
Boone County
8-2
6-0(1)
Fleming-Neon
3-7
3-3(4)
Nelson County
8-2
4-1 (2)
Bryan Station
9-1
5-1 (2)
Allen Central
4-6
2-4
Manon County
6-4
3-2(3)
Campbell County
6-4
4-2 (3)
Elkhom City
3-7
1-5
Barren County
5-5
2-3 (4)
Lafayette
4-6
2-4(4)
South Floyd
0-9
0-6
North Bullitt
1-9
1-4
Henry Clay
6-4
2-4
Grayson County
2-7
0-5
Tales Creek
4-6
1-5
Class AA, Region 1, District 1
Paul Dunbar
1-8
1-5
Mayfield
7-3
5-0 (1) Class AAA. Region II. District 2
Webster County
6-3
4-1 (2)
Lincoln County
9-1
6-0(1)
Class AAAA. Region IV. District 2
Caldwell County
6-4
3-2 (3)
South Oldham
5-5
4-2 (2)
South Laurel
6-4
4-1 (1)
Fort Campbell
3-6
2-3 (4)
Franklin County
3-7
3-3 (3)
George Rogers Clark
5-5
4-1 (2)
Lone Oak
1-9
1-4
Woodford County
5-5
3-3 (4)
North Laurel
5-5
3-2 (3)
Reidland
0-10
0-5
Scott County
5-5
2-4
Jessamine County
3-7
2-3 (4)
Ryle
3-7
2-4
Johnson Central
4-6
1-4
Class AA, Region 1, District 2
Oldham County
2-8
1-5
Madison Central
1-9
1-4
Owensboro Catholic
9-1
7-0(1)
McLean County
9-1
6-1 (2) Class AAA. Region III. Distnct 1
" Not competing for distnct title "
Hancock County
6-4
4-3 (3)
Covington Catholic
9-1
7-0(1)
Berea
3-7
Muhlenberg South
5-5
4-3 (4)
Highlands
7-3
6-1 (2)
Betsy Layne
5-5
Muhlenberg North
6^
4-3
Simon Kenton
7-3
4-3 (3)
Casey County
4-6
Edmonson County
4-6
2-5
Conner
6-4
4-3 (4)
Eminence
5-5
Breckinridge County
2-7
1-6
Newport
4-6
4-3
Kentucky School f/t Deaf
8-1
Butler County
0-10
0-7
Dixie Heights
3-7
2-5
McCreary Central
1-9
Holmes
1-9
1-6
Ohio County
5-5
Class AA, Region II, District 1
Scott
1-9
0-7
Russell County
9-1
5-0 (1)
Allen County-Scottsville
8-2
4-1 (2)
:iass AAA. Region III. District 2
Monroe County
5-5
3-2(3)
Paul Blazer
7-3
4-1 (1)
Glasgow
4-6
2-3 (4)
Boyd County
7-3
4-1 (2)
Adair County
3-7
1-4
Harnson County
8-2
3-2(3)
Hart County
1-9
0-5
Montgomery County
Greenup County
Grant County
6-4
1-9
1-8
3-2(4)
1-4
0-5
1 - District Chsmpion
2 - District Runner-up
3 - Third-place District
4 - Fourth-place District
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
I ATHLETE
at Murray (1 0-0)
f 993 FOOTBALL - CLASS A
Todd Co. Central (2-8)
at Crittenden Co. (5-5)
(at higher seed or odd
Heath (5-5)
South Hopkins (3-7)
(at odd region)
at Fulton Co. (8-1)
Fulton City (6-3)
at Russellville (8-2)
at Bardstown (1 0-0)
Henry Co. (5-5)
at Harrodsburg (8-2)
Washington Co (5-5)
Lex. Catholic (5-5)
at Campbellsville (8-2)
Green Co. (5-5)
at Garrard Co (1 0-0)
at Newport Catholic (9-1)
1 p.m.
narrlinAl ^t;lHilim
Louisville, Kentucky
1993
Fairview (5-5)
Class A
at Raceland (5-5)
Champion
Lloyd Memorial (6^)
Paintsville (6^)
at Beechwood (6-3)
Dayton (5-5)
at Paris (9-1 )
at Hazard (8-2)
Fleming-Neon (3-7)
at Jenkins (7-3)
Lynn Camp (7-3)
Phelps (4-5)
at Cumberland (7-3)
Pineville (4-6)
atPikeville(9-1)
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER (993
lATHLETE 7
at Mayfield (7-3)
1993 FOOTBALL - CLASS AA
Muhlenberg South (5-5)
(at higher seeds)
at McLean Co. (9-1)
(at higher seed or odd
Caldwell Co. (5-4)
Hancock Co. (6-4)
(at odd region)
at Wetjster Co. (6-3)
Fort Campbell (3-6)
at Owensboro Cath. (9-1 )
at Russell Co. (9-1 )
LaRue Co. (5-5)
at Fort Knox (7-3)
Monroe Co (5-5)
Elizabethtown (5-5)
at Allen Co, -S. (8-2)
Glasgow (4-6)
at Bullftt East (7-3)
at Danville (1 0-0)
4 p.m.
Madison Southern (6-4)
Louisville, Kentucky
1993
Class AA
Champion
at Rockcastle Co. (9-1)
Mercer Co, (8-2)
Corbin (5-5)
at Anderson Co. (8-2)
Bourtcn Co. (4-6)
at Somerset (8-2)
at Russell (9-1 )
Sheldon Clark (6-3)
at Whitesburg (8-2)
East Carter (7-3)
M.C. Napier (5-5)
at Lawrence Co. (8-2)
Lewis Co. (4-6)
at Prestonsburg (1 0-0)
NOVEMBERIDECEMBt
n 1773 ■ -■
8 I ATHLETE
atGt3vesCo. (10-0)
1993 FOOTBALL -- CLASS AAA
FranMin-Simpson (6-4)
at Warren Central (8-2)
(at higher seeds)
(at higher seed or odd
Hopkinsville (6-3)
Bowling Green (8-2)
(at odd region)
at Pad. Tilghman (6-3)
Calloway Co. (3-7)
at Owensboro (1 0-0)
at Meade Co. (7-3)
Woodford Co. (5-5)
at South Oldham (5-5)
Marion Co. (6-4)
Franklin Co. (3-7)
at Nelson Co (8-2)
Barren Co. (5-5)
at Lincoln Co. (9-1 )
riay-AmKAr ^
at Cov. Catholic (9-1 )
7 p.m.
Louisville, Kentucky
1993
Montgomery Co. (6^)
Class AAA
at Boyd Co. (7-3)
Champion
Simon Kenton (7-3)
Harrison Co. (8-2)
at Highlands (7-3)
Conner (6^)
at Paul Blazer (7-3)
at Bell Co. (10-0)
Clay Co. (3-6)
at Breathitt Co. (7-3)
Knox Central (6-4)
Belfry (4-6)
at Cawood (9-1 )
Pulaski SW (2-8)
at Leslie Co. (7-2)
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 199.
lATHLETE 9
at Christian Co. (5-5)
1993 FOOTBALL - CLASS AAAA
Central Hardin (1-9)
at Shelt)y Co. (5-4)
(at higher seed or odd
Madisonville (7-3)
Bullitt Central (4^)
(at odd regior))
at Daviess Co. (4-6)
Marshall Co. (5-5)
at North Hardin (9-1)
at Butler (9-1 )
Central (5-5)
at Eastern (7-2)
Holy Cross (4-6)
Trinity (6-3)
at Valley (7-3)
=RP (5-5)
it Ballard (7-2)
9t DeSales (7-3)
4 p.m.
Louisville, Kentucky
1993
OuPont Manual (5-5)
Class AAAA
it St. Xavier (8-2)
Champion
roquois (6-4)
-ern Creek (7-3)
It Fairdale (6-4)
southern (4-6)
It Male (9-1)
it Boone Co. (8-2)
Jessamine Co. (3-7)
it Clari< Co. (5-5)
:ampt)ell Co. (6-4)
Niorth Laurel (5-5)
it Bryan Station (9-1)
-afayette (4-6)
it South Laurel (6^)
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
10 I ATHLETE
1993-94 High School Basketball Alignment
REGION I
District 1 - Carlisle County, Fulton
City, Fulton County, Hickman
County
District 2 - Heath, Lone Oak, Paducah
Tilghman, Reidland
District 3 - Ballard Memorial, Graves
County, St. Mary
District 4 - Calloway County, Marshall
County, Mayfield, Murray
REGION II
District 5 - Caldwell County,
Crittenden County, Livingston Cen-
tral, Lyon County, Trigg County
District 6 - Henderson County, Provi-
dence, Union County, Webster
County
District 7 - Dawson Springs,
Madisonville-North Hopkins,
South Hopkins, West Hopkins
District 8 - Christian County, Fort
Campbell, Hopkinsville, University
Heights (Boys)
REGION III
District 9 - Apollo, Daviess County,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic
District 10 - Butler County,
Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg
South
District 11 - Breckinridge County,
Frederick Fraize, Hancock County,
Trinity (Whitesville)
District 12 -Grayson County, McLean
County, Ohio County
REGION IV
District 13 - Logan County,
Russellville, Todd County Central
District 14 - Bov^ing Green, Franklin-
Simpson, Greenwood, Warren
Central, Warren East
District 15 - Allen County-Scottsville,
Barren County, Edmonson County,
Glasgow
District 16 - Clinton County,
Cumberland County, Metcalfe
County, Monroe County
REGION V
District 17 - Central Hardin,
Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Meade
County, North Hardin
District 18 - Caverna, Green County,
Hart County, LaRue County
District 19 - Bardstown, Bethlehem,
Nelson County, Washington
County
District 20 - Adair County,
Campbellsville, Marion County,
Taylor County
REGION VI
District 21 - Central, Portland Chris-
tian, Presentation (Girls),
Shawnee
District 22 - Butler, Holy Cross (Lou-
isville), Pleasure Ridge Park, West-
ern
District 23 - Beth Haven, Doss,
Fairdale, Valley
District 24 - DeSales (Boys), Evangel
Christian, Holy Rosary (Girls),
Iroquois, Southern
REGION VII
District 25 - Brown (Boys), duPont
Manual, Louisville Collegiate,
Male, Mercy Academy (Girls), St
Francis, St Xavier (Boys)
District 26 - Assumption, Atherton,
Christian Academy-Louisville,
Seneca, Tnnity (Louisville) (Boys)
District 27 - Fern Creek, Highview
Baptist, Jeffersontown, Moore,
Walden
District 28 - Ballard, Eastern, Ken-
tucky Country Day, Sacred Heart
(Giris), Waggener
REGION Vlll
District 29 - Bullitt Central, Bullitt East,
North Bullitt, Spencer County
District 30 - Anderson County, Emi-
nence, Henry County, Shelby
County
District 31 - Carroll County, Gallatin
County, Oldham County, South
Oldham, Trimble County
District 32 - Grant County, Owen
County, Scott County,
Williamstown
REGION IX
District 33 - Boone County, Conner,
Lloyd Memorial, Ryle, Simon
Kenton, St. Henry. Walton Verona
District 34 - Beechwood, Covington
Catholic (Boys), Covington Latin
(Boys), Dixie Heights, Holy Cross
(Covington), Ludlow, Notre Dame
(Giris), Villa Madonna
District 35 - Bellevue, Dayton,
Holmes, Newport, Newport Cen-
tral Catholic
District 36 - Bishop Brossart,
Campbell County, Highlands,
Scott, Silver Grove
REGION X
District 37 - Bourbon County,
Harrison County, Millersburg Mili-
tary Institute (Boys), Nicholas
County, Paris
District 38 -Augusta, Bracken County,
Deming, Pendleton County,
District 39 - Fleming County, Mason
County, St. Patrick, Tollesboro
(Boys)
District 40 -Bath County, Estill County,
George Rogers Clark, Montgom-
ery County
REGION XI
District41 -Frankfort, Franklin County,
Western Hills, Woodford County
District 42 - Jessamine County, Lex-
ington Catholic, Lexington Chris-
tian, Sayre
District 43 -Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
Lafayette, Paul Dunbar, Tates
Creek
District 44 - Berea, Madison Central,
Madison Southern, Model
REGION XII
District 45 - Boyle Co, Casey County,
Danville, Kentucky School f/t Deaf,
Lincoln County
District 46 - Burgin, Garrard County,
Harrodsburg, Mercer County
District 47 - McCreary Central,
Monticello, Russell County, Wayne
County
District 48 - North Laurel, Pulask
County, Pulaski Southwestern,
Somerset, South Laurel
REGION XIII
District 49 - Clay County, Jackson
County, Oneida Baptist Institute,
Rockcastle County
District 50 - Barbourville (Boys)
Corbin, Knox Central, Lynn Camp,
St. Camillus, Whitley County,
Williamsburg
District 51 - Bell County, Middlesboro,
Pineville, Red Bird
District 52 - Cawood, Cumberiand,
Evarts, Harian
REGIONXIV
District 53 - Fleming-Neon, Jenkins,
Letcher, Whitesburg
District 54 - Buckhorn, Dilce Combs
Hazard, Leslie County, M.C. Napiei
District 55 - Breathitt County, Cordia,
Jackson City, June Buchanan
School, Knott County Central, Riv-
erside Christian
District 56 - Lee County, Owsley
County, Powell County, Wolfe
County
REGION XV
District 57 - Johnson Central
Magoffin County, Paintsville
Sheldon Clark
District 58 - Allen Central, Betsy
Layne, Prestonsburg, South Floyc
District 59 - Millard, Pike County Cen-
tral, Pikeville, Shelby Valley
District 60 - Belfry, Elkhorn City, Feds
Creek, Phelps
REGIONXVI
District 61 - Menifee County, Morgan
County, Rowan County
District 62 - East Carter, Elliott County,
Lewis County, West Carter
District 63 - Fairview, Greenup
County, Raceland, Russell
District 64 - Boyd County, Lawrence
County, Paul Blazer, Rose Hill
Christian
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 199-
5 ATHLETE 11
1993-94 Basketball Rules Interpretations
SITUATION # 1: A1 is fouled and has
been awarded 2 free throws. Before
the ball Is placed at the free thrower's
disposal, A1 pulls his or her shirt out.
The official directs A1 to tuck the shirt
back in, but A1 refuses and uses pro-
fane language.
RULING: A1 is immediately disquali-
fied for the flagrant technical foul. A1 's
replacement will attempt the 2 free
throws. (10-3-8b Pen)
SITUATION #2: As A1 secures a re-
bound, the covering official notices that
A1's nose is bleeding. The official
properly stops play. While directing A1
to leave the game, the official notices
there is blood on Bl's arm, apparently
from Al's injury.
RULING: B1 will also be directed to
leave the game and go to the bench for
appropriate treatment. (3-3-5)
SITUATION #3: While A1 and A2 are
passing the ball around in A's
frontcourt, post player A3 notices a
bleeding scratch on his or her arm. A3
immediately requests a timeout and
hustles to the bench area for treatment.
A3's bleeding is stopped during the
time-out and he or she returns to play
with the other players
RULING: A3 is entitled to return to play
unless the officials determine that A3
is still bleeding. Since the officials did
not halt play for A3 and did not direct A3
to leave the game, he or she may be
treated during the time-out. (3-3-5)
SITUATION #4: A1 and B1 forcefully
collide and A1 sustains a nose injury
vrtth considerable bleeding. A1's blood
gets onto Bl's uniform shirt in such an
amount that the official judges it to be
excessive.
RULING: Both A1 and B1 v^rill be di-
rected to leave the game. The fact it is
A1's blood on Bl's uniform is immate-
rial. He or she must change that part of
the uniform and may not return until the
next substitution opportunity. (3-3-5)
SITUATION #5: After a lengthy substitu-
tion process involving multiple substi-
tutions for both Team A and Team B, AS
goes to the bench and remains there,
believing he or she has been replaced.
The ball is put in play even though
Team A has only four players on the
court. Team A is bringing the ball into
A's frontcourt when the coach of Team
A realizes they have only four players.
The coach yells for A5 to return and A5
sprints directiy onto the court without
reporting or without being beckoned.
RULING: A technical foul is charged to
A5 for returning during playing action
even though A5 had not been replaced.
(10-3-4)
SITUATION #6: A1 is awarded 2 free
throws and makes the first one. A2
violates on Al's 2nd attempt and B is
awarded the ball for a throw-in. Can the
thrower of B run the end line?
RULING: No The throw-in shall be from
a designated spot on the end line (7-
5-11)
SITUATION #7: Team A scores a field
goal. The ball drops through the net
and is on the floor on the end line when
A2 holds B2 RULING: If the official has
started the throw-in count the foul is
charged as any other live ball holding
foul. However, if the throw-in count has
not started the ball is dead, a foul is not
charged unless it is intentional or fla-
grant. (4-18-1 Note)
SITUATION #8: A1 drives for a try and
jumps and releases the ball. Contact
occurs between A1 and B1 after the
release and before airborne shooter
A1 returns to the floor. One official calls
a blocking foul on B1 and the other
official calls a charging foul on A1 . The
try is successful.
RULING: Even though airborne shooter
A1 committed a charging foul, it is not
a player control foul. The fouls by A1
and B1 result in a double personal foul.
The double foul does not cause the ball
to become dead on the try and the goal
is scored An alternating possession
throw-in results (4-18-2, 7b)
SITUATION #9: The scorer notifies the
referee 10 minutes before the sched-
uled starting time that Team B has not
submitted its roster In addition during
the game, the Team B coach asks the
scorer to add a name to the book on two
separate occasions RULING: Team B
is penalized with one technical foul to
start the game for failure to submit its
roster and to designate the starters.
The first addition to the list during the
game would also result in one techni-
cal foul charged to the team. However,
the second name addition or any other
subsequent administrative infractions
would not result in a penalty, as the
maximum of one technical foul has
already been charged following the 10-
minute requirement. (3-2, 10-1 -1,2b)
SITUATION #10: B1 fouls A1 while A1 is
in the act of shooting. The try is suc-
cessful. The administering official sig-
nals 2 free throws instead of 1. Al's
free throw is successful and B1 grabs
the ball as it comes through the net and
inbounds it to B2. The administering
official then sounds his or her whistle
to halt play.
RULING: Since A1 did attempt the one
merited free throw, there actually is no
correction to be made. Continue the
game with a throw-in by B. (2-10)
SITUATION #11: A1 inbounds the ball
to A2 who is immediately trapped near
the end line by B2. A2 is unable to
dribble or pass and in desperation
bounces the ball off Bl's leg and it
deflects directiy out-of-bounds
RULING: B1 has caused the ball to go
out-of-bounds. Team A's ball for a
throw-in. (7-2 - 9-3)
SITUATION #12: A1 attempts a pass to
A2 during pressing action in A's
backcourt. The ball hits B's backboard
and deflects directly back to A1 who
catches the ball and- (a) starts a dribble-
, or (b) passes the ball to A2.
RULING: It is a violation in (a) for starting
a 2nd dribble as the pass against B's
backboard was the start of the 1st
dribble which ended when A1 recov-
ered In (b) the pass is legal action. (4-
4-5-1 9-5)
SITUATION #13: A1 attempts a pass to
A2, but seeing it will be intercepted, he
or she: (a) runs and catches the ball
before it hits the floor, or (b) recovers
the ball after it has bounced off the floor.
RULING: In (a) and (b) the action de-
scribed is the start and end of a dribble.
If A1 dribbled before the pass, it is a
double dribble in (a) and (b). (4-15)
SITUATION #14: B1 is directed to leave
the game because of excessive blood
on his or her uniform shirt. Team B's
manager has failed to pack any extra
shirts, (a) The coach asks one of the
substitutes to give his or her shirt to Bl
or (b) Team A is able to find a shirt which
Bl can wear even though it is not ex-
actly the same color or style of the
Team B shirts. The shirt will however,
clearly identify Bl as a member of Team
B and will not be confusing to either
team or the officials.
RULING: Acceptable procedure in both
(a) and (b). In both situations the scorer
will make necessary changes in the
scorebook v/ithout penalty. (3-3-5)
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
12 I ATHLETE
November 1993
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
7:00pm BK Clinic
•Apollo
School Deadline
to Enter Winter
Sports
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Graves County
7:00pm BK Clinic
• Ctiristian Co
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Bowling Green
HS
Girls State SO
Semi-Finals
FB Playoffs
Round One
KASSP Fall Conference, Ft. Mitchell
Girls State SO Round One
1
Boys Regional SO Tournament
1:00pm WR
Clinic - Conner
SAT Test Date
Girls State SO
Finals, TBA
State XC,
Lexington
FB Playoffs
Round One
8
7:00pm BK Clinic
- Henry Clay
10
11
12
13
Boys State SO
Semi-Finals
Boys State SO Round One
FB Playoffs Round Two
14
15
1st SW, BK(Non
FB) Contest
16
7:00pm WR
Clinic - Ky.
School f/t Blind
17
18
19
20
10:30am KHSADA
Ex Cm -
Louisville
FB Playoffs Round Three
21
22
23
24
25
Thanksgiving
26
27
FB Playoffs Semi-Finals
28
29
1st FB school BK
Contest
30
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
5 ATHLETE 13
December 1993
SUN MON TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
1
Isf TR practice
Deadline for
Delegate
Assembly
Proposals
2
3
4
SAT Test Date
1st WR Contest
State FB Finals - Louisville \
BOC Meeting, Louisville |
5
6
1:00pm BK Make-
up Clinic-
KHSAA
National
Federation Part
II Exam - BK,
WR
7
7:00pm TR Clinic
- Paducafi
Tilgfiman HS
8
7:00pm TR Clinic
- Daviess Co.
HS
9
10
11
ACT Test Date
KASS, Gait House East - Louisville |
NatlConf of HS...|
12
13
1:00pm BK (Make-
up Clinic-
KHSAA
14
15
7:00pm TR Clinic
- St. Xavier HS
Deadline for
Ordering
KHSCCA
Coacties Cards
16
17
18
Natl Conf of HS Athletic Directors - Las Vegas \
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Christmas
26
27
28
29
30
31
New Year's Eve
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
14 I ATHLETE
Committee To Study Swimming Realignment
The Swimming Committee met
on Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1993, at the
KHSAA Office in Lexington. Assistant
Commissioner Brigid L. DeVries called
the meeting to order at 1:30 p. m Com-
mittee members present included Tim
Cahill, Matt Rydson, Martin O'Toole,
Jim Rogers, David Webb, Karen
Vanover, Paul Short, Wynn Paul, and
Steve Bush.
Wynn Paul gave a brief presen-
tation on upcoming sw^imming events
scheduled at the Lancaster Aquatic
Center, University of Kentucky. Wynn
extended an invitation to all committee
members to attend any and all events
at the Lancaster Center
The first item on the agenda
v^ras the selection of the regional sites
The managers and sites are as fol-
lows: Central Kentucky Region - Tim
Cahill, Model High School, Richmond;
Jefferson County Region - Martin
O'Toole, Crescent Hill, Louisville;
Northern Kentucky Region -Dave Webb,
Scott High School, Covington; Western
Kentucky Region - Jim Rogers,
Hopkinsville High School, Hopkinsville.
The committee discussed the regional
information sheets and made some
minor changes. The Regional entry
deadline date is Jan 26, 1994 Re-
gional meets are scheduled on Febru-
ary 4-5, 1994
The committee discussed the
possibility of realigning the swimming
regions. A subcommittee was formed
to study the current alignment and to
recommend a plan to the full commit-
tee. Subcommittee members include
the following people: Chairperson Jim
Rogers, Jerry Mohr, Matt Rydson, Paul
Klingensmith, Tim Cahill and Dave
Bunnell. The subcommittee will report
back to the sv^mming committee at the
next meeting.
There was a lengthy discus-
sion on changing the entry forms for the
1993-94 State Meet. Marty O'Toole
submitted a one-page sample entry
form to the committee for their consid-
eration. The committee was in favor of
the new form and O'Toole and Cahill
will make final revisions on the form
prior to the school mailing. Further-
more, the committee is working toward
a different method of seeding the state
meet, by utilizing computer software
compatible with the equipment used
for the state meet.
The next item for discussion
was the State Swimming Meet and
Site. The 1994 meet is scheduled on
Feb. 18-19, 1994 in the Lancaster
Aquatic Center at the University of Ken-
tucky. The preliminary heats will con-
sist of three heats of eight swimmers in
all swimming events. Dave Webb
made a motion that the finals consist of
eight swimmers in the consolation heat,
and eight swimmers in the champion-
ship heat. The motion passed. The
scoring at the State meet will change
from 12 to 16 places. However, awards
will remain through 12 places. The
seeding meeting for the state meet is
scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 6, 1994
The 1992-93 committee recom-
mendation that a two-meet require-
ment be implemented in swimming for
participation in the regional swimming
meets, will be submitted to the Board of
Control at the Oct. 15, 1993 meeting.
The committee reviewed the
state meet information and made a few
changes for the 1994 meet.
The next item for discussion
was in reference to diving judges at the
state meet. Each of the regional man-
agers v\flll be responsible for providing
at least one diving judge for the state
meet The additional judges will be
selected at large, as has been done in
the past, so a seven-judge panel can
be used.
The State Meet Combined
Awards have been underwritten by a
corporate sponsor in the past. Cahill
will coordinate the sponsorship again
this year. Should a sponsor be unavail-
able, these awards will be dropped.
The regular team awards sponsored
by the KHSAA vwll not be affected.
DeVries presented the National
Federation rule changes for 1993-94.
She also presented a press release
from the Florida High School Activities
Association regarding their policy on
water depth and starting blocks. It was
recommended that there be strict ad-
herence to all swimming rules. If water
depth is less than the required water
depth specified in swimming rules 2-
7-2, then host management should
require that they start in the water.
The next item on the agenda
was a review of the KHSAA handbook,
limitation of seasons, and tourney rules.
Miscellaneous items included
a listing of the various high school
Swimming and Diving meets sched-
uled around the state. This info will be
included with the Regional and State
Information to be mailed at a later date.
There being no further busi-
ness, the meeting was adjourned.
Swimming Regional Managers
Regionals
- February 4-5, 1994
1. Western Kentucky
2. Jefferson County
Hopkinsvilles High School
Crescent Hill/St. Xavier H.S.
430 Koffman Drive
1609 Poplar Level Road
Hopkinsville, KY 42240
Louisville, KY 40217
Director: Jim Rogers
Director: Marty O'Toole
School: 502/887-1219
School: 502/637-4712
Home: 502/885-6909
Home: 502/459-2884
3. Central Kentucky
4. Northern Kentucky
Eastern Kentucky Univ.
Scott High School
Begley #420
5400 Old Taylor Mill Road
Richmond, KY 40475
Covington, KY 41015
Director: Tim Cahill
Director: Dave Webb
Office: 606/622-2129
School: 606/356-6646
Home: 606/623-8320
Home: 606/371-6673
STATE MEET
February 17-18, 1994
University of Kenti
cky,
Lancaster Aquatic Center, Lexington
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
I ATHLETE 15
1993-94 High School Swimming Alignment
WESTERN KENTUCKY REGION
Girls
Apollo, Barren Co., Bethlehem, Bowl-
ing Green, Campbellsville, Central
Hardin, Daviess Co., Elizabethtown,
Fort Campbell, Fort Knox, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Grenwood, Heath,
Henderson Co., Hickman Co.,
Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Mad -North
Hopkins, Marion Co., Marshall Co ,
Mayfield, Murray, North Hardin, Ohio
Co., Owensboro, Owensboro Catho-
lic, Paducah Tilghman, Russellville,
South Hopkins, St. Mary, Taylor Co.
Soys
Apollo, Barren Co , Bethlehem, Bowl-
ing Green, Campbellsville, Central
Hardin, Daviess Co., Elizabethtown,
Fort Campbell, Fort Knox, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Greenwood,
Heath, Henderson Co., Hickman Co ,
Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Mad-North
Hopkins, Marion Co., Marshall Co ,
Mayfield, Meade Co , Murray, North
Hardin, Owensboro, Owensboro
Catholic, Paducah Tilghman,
Russellville, South Hopkins, St Mary,
Taylor Co., University Heights
LOUISVILLE REGION
Girls
Assumption, Atherton, Ballard, Brown,
Butler, Central, Manual, Doss, East-
ern, Evangel, Fern Creek, Holy Cross,
Holy Rosary, Ky. Country Day, Living
Waters, Louisville Collegiate, Male,
Oldham Co., PRP, Sacred Heart, Sen-
eca, Shawnee, Shelby Co , South
Oldham, St. Francis, Waggener
Soys
Atherton, Ballard, Brown, Butler, Cen-
tral, DeSales, Eastern, Evangel, Fern
Creek, Ky. Country Day, Ky. School f/t
Blind, Living Waters, Louisville Colle-
giate, Male, Oldham Co., PRP, Seneca,
Shawnee, Shelby Co., St. Francis, St.
Xavier, S. Oldham, Trinity, Waggener.
CENTRALKENTUCKYREGION
Girls
Barbourville, Berea, Bourbon Co., Boyle
Co., Bryan Station, Danville, Fairview,
Franklin Co., Frankfort, George Rogers
Clark, Harrison Co., Henry Clay, Jes-
samine Co., Johnson Central, June
Buchanan, KSD, Knott Co. Central,
Knox Central, Lafayette, Lex. Catholic,
1 Lex. Christian, Madison Central, Madi-
son Southern, Mercer Co , Model,
Monticello, Oneida Baptist, Paris, Paul
Dunbar, Sayre, Scott Co., St, Camillus,
Tates Creek, Western Hills,
Woodbridge, Woodford Co.
Soys
Barbourville, Berea, Bourbon Co , Boyle
Co , Bryan Station, Danville, Fairview,
Frankfort, Franklin Co., George Rogers
Clark, Hernson Co., Henry Clay, Jes-
samine Co., Johnson Central, June
Buchanan, KSD, Knott Co. Central,
Knox Central, Lafayette, Lex Catholic,
Lex. Christian, Madison Central, Madi-
son Southern, Mercer Co., Model,
Monticello, Oneida Baptist, Paris, Paul
Dunbar, Sayre, Scott Co., St Camillus,
Tates Creek, Western Hills,
Woodbridge, Woodford Co
NORTHERN KENTUCKY REGION
Girls
Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone Co., Boyd
Co., Campbell Co., Conner, Dixie
Heights, Highlands, Holmes, Holy
Cross, Lloyd Memorial, Newport Cen-
tral Catholic, Notre Dame, Paul Blazer,
Russell, St Henry, Scott, Simon Kenton,
Villa Madonna
Soys
Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone Co., Boyd
Co., Campbell Co., Conner, Covington
Catholic, Covington Latin, Dixie
Heights, Holy Cross, Highlands,
Holmes, Lloyd Memorial, Newport,
Newport Central Catholic, Paul Blazer,
Russell, Scott, Simon Kenton
An unidentified diver heads toward the water in a full twist during last
year's state meet. The '94 state finals will again be held at UK's
Lancaster Aquatics Center, February 18-19.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
16 I ATHLETE
1993-94 Swimming Rules Interpretations
SITUATION #1: Referee assigns an
official to stand by the recall rope to
assure the rope is lowered to the water
and to sound an air horn when the
referee or starter has sounded a recall
signal. RULING: Correct procedure. (2-
7-4, 4-2-1 c)
SITUATION #2: There is no recall rope
available. The referee informs the
swimmers that an air horn and/or an
unden/vater strobe light will be used as
a recall device. RULING: Correct proce-
dure. COMMENT: Many pools do not
have ample space to include a recall
rope and personnel to handle it. (2-7-
4)
SITUATION #3: Swimmer A is listed on
all three relays and is entered in the
500 freestyle. In prelims, Swimmer A
swims the medley relay and 500
freestyle and qualifies for finals. Swim-
mer A's team also qualifies in the 200
freestyle relay and 400 freestyle relay.
In finals Swimmer A swims in all 3 relay
events. RULING: Legal. COMMENT: A
relay is entered as a team of up to 8
individuals (names) of which any 4 can
swim at any one time at any level of a
championship meet. Prelims and fi-
nals are one meet. (3-2-1, 3-2-2)
SITUATION #4: A swimmer enters and
swims the 50 yard freestyle. In addi-
tion, the swimmer is included on the
list of eight swimmers for all three re-
lays and does in fact swim in all three
relays. RULING: Legal. COMMENT: A
swimmer may enter 2 relays and 2
individual events or 3 relays and 1 indi-
vidual event. (3-2-1)
SITUATION #5: In a championship meet
Swimmer A is listed as one of the 8
names on all 3 relays. He is also
entered in the 100 freestyle and 100
breaststroke. Swimmer A in trials
swims medley relay, 100 freestyle, 200
free relay and declares a false start in
1 00 breaststroke. In the finals the coach
advises that he \m\\ use Swimmer A in
medley relay, 200 free relay, 400 free
relay and 100 freestyle RULING: Ille-
gal. COMMENT: Declaring a false start
still counts as one of the four events a
competitor may enter in that meet. (3-
2-1 & 2)
SITUATION #6: The 200 yard freestyle
relay is started, the second swimmer
is detected bleeding while on the block
awaiting his/her start. The race is
stopped, the bleeding is properly
treated, maintenance of the block and/
or floor area is performed, a rest time
is determined and the race is reswam
RULING: Correct procedure COM-
MENT: If the first swimmer has started
and blood is detected on the block, the
same procedure as indicated above is
in order. If the fourth swimmer is bleed-
ing, the race may be completed. Care
of the swimmer and cleaning the area
may take place after the relay is com-
pleted. (3-2-5)
SITUATION #7: A swimmer has a minor
scrape on his/her leg received during
warm-up It is an open wound but the
bleeding or flow of bodily fluids has
stopped RULING: Swimmer may con-
tinue to participate as long as there is
no bleeding or oozing of body liquids
from the scrape. The volume of water
combined with chlorine, etc. makes
any blood to water ratio insignificant
(3-2-5)
SITUATION #8: A swimmer receives a
very bad cut on the bottom of her foot
There is severe bleeding RULING:
Swimmer may not compete further until
the injury is treated and bleeding or
flow of bodily fluids has been stopped
(3-2-5)
SITUATION #9: A swimmer is wearing
a cap with a commercial logo 11/2"
square. However, it enlarges beyond
the rule specifications when the cap is
put on the swimmer's head.
RULING: Legal COMMENT: Measure-
ment is to be done on uniform attire
before the swimmer puts it on. (3-3-1)
SITUATION #10: A swimmer is discov-
ered wearing a svwm cap with a univer-
sity name and/or university logo on it.
The swimmer is allowed to compete.
RULING: Incorrect procedure. COM-
MENT: Only the competitor's school
name and/or logo, any national flag or
a legal size manufacturer's logo may
be on the swimming attire. No penalty
is assessed, however, unless the ille-
gal attire is discovered before the race
begins. (3-3-1, 4-2-2e)
SITUATION #11: Host management
requires all competitors using foreign
substances such as oil or "water off to
apply these substances in a room away
from the pool deck. In addition, a moni-
tor is stationed at the door to check the
competitors for excessive substance
on their body beforethey leave the room.
RULING: Although the rules do not
specify this procedure, it is okay to
follow such a procedure. COMMENT:
The use of some foreign substances is
resulting in decks and/or starting plat-
forms becoming slippery and the water
in the pool becoming cloudy, both of
which are safety considerations. It also
results in additional maintenance prob-
lems (clogged filters which have to be
cleaned during the meet, slippery decks
which require maintenance during the
meet, etc.). (3-3-2)
SITUATION #12: The referee directs a
coach to remove a rub down table from
the deck where swimmers are being
rubbed down with oil and other lotions
which create a hazardous condition on
deck. RULING: Correct procedure.
COMMENT: A rub down table may be
used It is important that it be used in
a designated area other than on deck.
(3-3-2,4)
SITUATION #13: In the prelims of a
championship meet. Swimmer A
swims medley relay, 100 freestyle and
100 breaststroke. During finals. Swim-
mer A swims in medley relay; then
during the finals of the 100 freestyle,
after all swimmers have completed the
race. Swimmer A reenters the water
without permission of referee. RUL-
ING: Swimmer A is disqualified from
the 100 breaststroke. (3-5-2, 3-5-5)
SITUATION #14: The take-off/side
judges in a championship meet carry a
card and pencil for recording any viola-
tions observed during the relay events.
RULING: Although the rules do not
specify this procedure, it is a good
procedure to follow. (4-6-2)
SITUATION #15: At an invitational meet
held in a 20-yard pool, the water depth
is less than 3'6" in the shallow end
opposite the starting platforms. The
coaches mutually agree that the 400-
yard freestyle relay shall be shortened
to 320 yards. RULING: Legal. COM-
MENT: This results in all starts occur-
ring at the same end of the pool. (5-1-
2c)
SITUATION #16: A backstroker takes a
final armpull into the turn, turns past the
vertical plane toward the breast, con-
tinues to kick while finishing his/her
stroke under the water.
RULING: Legal. COMMENT: Once the
backstroker's shoulders turn past the
vertical toward the breast, all move-
ment must be part of a continuous
turning action. The completion of the
stroke undenwater is part of the turn. (8-
2-le)
NOVE/V1BER/0ECEMBER 1993
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18 I ATHLETE
1993-94 Wrestling Rules Interpretations
SITUATION #1: Wrestler A cries out
indicating injury in the middle of a near
fall situation and the referee stops the
match. Wrestler A has already taken
three timeouts.
RULING: Wrestler B would be declared
the winner of the match by default. When
the match is stopped in this situation it
would be a timeout for Wrestler A and
this would exceed the allowable num-
ber. (8-2-1)
SITUATION #2: From the down position
the defensive wrestler comes up
quickly and his head strikes the nose of
the offensive wrestler causing bleed-
ing. What are the guidelines for the
referee to follow?
RULING: The referee will stop the match
and wrestling will not resume until
appropriate treatment has been ad-
ministered. This means the bleeding
stopped and, if the uniform has an
excessive amount of blood on It, it must
be changed. By excessive we mean
(will it transfer. Is it moist. Is it wet to the
touch or is it soaked through?). Injury
time is not charged for bleeding or the
changing of a uniform The number
and length of timeouts is left to the
discretion of the referee (8-2-6 & 7)
SITUATION #3: Wrestler A has his op-
ponent on his back and has met near
fall criteria. Prior to a three-point near
fall being awarded the offensive wres-
tler sustains a severe nosebleed. What
is the procedure for the referee to fol-
low?
RULING: Anytime bleeding occurs the
match shall be stopped. In this situa-
tion, if the offensive wrestler had met
near fall criteria for two seconds, he
would be awarded a two-point near fall.
If it was for less than two seconds there
would be no points earned, (5-2-4f & g)
SITUATION #4: Wrestler A slams Wres-
tler B during the tiebreaker which makes
the match score 4-3 in favor of Wrestler
B. Wrestler B appears to be injured as
a result of the slam. Do you wait for the
two-minute recover time to see if Wres-
tler B wins the match by default or is he
the v^nner by a match score of 4-3?
RULING: Rule6-7-1 states thatthewres-
tler who scores the first points during
the tiebreaker will be declared the win-
ner, therefore, Wrestler B would be the
vwnner of the contest by a match score
of 4-3. (6-7-1)
SITUATION #5: Wrestler A applies a full
nelson and, at the same time, Wrestler
B gets a cramp in his right calf or twists
his ankle trying to get to his base. Both
are unrelated to the illegal full nelson
What is the correct course of action for
the referee to take and would this be
considered as injury time or recovery
time?
RULING: Rule 8-2-2 states that, if a
contestant is injured as a result of an
illegal hold, he would be allowed re-
covery time. In the above situation the
injury is not the result of an illegal hold,
therefore. Wrestler B would have to use
injury time. (8-2-2)
SITUATION #6: In a multiple dual meet
where you have four schools compet-
ing i three dual meets each, what would
be the penalty if an individual is called
for flagrant misconduct in the second
dual meet of the multiple school event?
RULING: The points this individual
would have earned during the first
multiple school event would stand for
his team score The dual meet in which
the flagrant misconduct call was made
would result in immediate disqualifi-
cation from the match and an addi-
tional wrestling in the multiple school
event (7-4-3)
SITUATION #7: Wrestler A is obviously
stalling during the tiebreaker Is this a
call that should be made by the referee
or should it be ignored because of the
tiebreaker situation?
RULING: Each wrestler is required to
make an honest attempt to wrestle
aggressively regardless of the time or
score in a match The tiebreaker pe-
riod is no exception to the stalling rule.
Therefore, when an official recognizes
stalling, he shall penalize whenever it
occurs. (7-6-1 & 2)
SITUATION #8: The two contestants
butt heads unintentionally and, as a
result of this, one wrestler is injured
and the other wrestler has a cut over his
right eye The referee stops the match
and starts the injury clock on the injured
wrestler. A doctor takes care of the
bleeding wrestler and, within approx-
imately 3 1/2 minutes, the cut has been
taken care of and all other appropriate
action taken. The injured wrestler was
ready to wrestle in 1 1/2 minutes. The
bleeding contestant, however, at that
time, indicates that he is not ready to
wrestle. What is the correct procedure
for the referee to follow at this point?
RULING: Once appropriate treatment
has been administered as a result of
the bleeding and the contestant is not
ready to continue wrestling, the injury
clock would be started. (8-2-1 & 6)
SITUATION #9: South High shows up at
the weigh-in for a multiple school event
and the 145-pound contestant has a
full beard Is it permissible for him to
wrestle in a high school contest?
RULING: It is possible for an individual
to wrestle in high school with facial hair
as long as they comply with the follow-
ing regulation: they must have written
approval from the state high school
association and they must wear a face
mask during competition. (4-2-1)
SITUATION #10: Wrestler A is attempt-
ing a takedown of Wrestler B and, fol-
lowing initial contact, both wrestlers go
off of the mat vwth the exception of
Wrestler A's feet. Is it possible for
Wrestler A to secure a takedown with
only his feet remaining inbounds?
RULING: A takedown may be scored at
the edge of the mat as long as control
is established while at least the feet of
the scoring contestant finish down on
the mat inbounds. You must, however,
have control at the time the referee sig-
nals out-of-bounds. You cannot be called
for out-of-bounds and then move up and
gain control for a takedown. (5-2-1)
SITUATION #11: Wrestler A is injured
dunng the first period and uses 1:20 of
injury time. During the second period,
injury time is taken on two other occa-
sions and the second time consumes
15 seconds and the third time, 10 sec-
onds. During the third period Wrestler
A indicates that he is injured for a fourth
time. What is the procedure for the
referee to follow?
RULING: Injury timeout now has two
restrictions. There is a maximum of
three timeouts per contest and a limit
of two minutes. In the above situation,
even though the two minutes have not
been consumed, the maximum num-
ber of timeouts has reached its limit of
three, therefore, no timeout can be
granted in this situation. Wrestler A
must be ready to wrestle immediately
or Wrestler B would wrjn the match by
default. (8-2-1)
NOVE/V1BER/0ECEMBER /9931
I ATHLETE 19
COACHES and OFFICIALS
FACT!
"PARTNERS IN PROFESSIONAL PROGRESS"
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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
D I plan to attend the national conference in Kansas City, June 24-26. 1994.
20 I ATHLETE
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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993
I ATHLETE 21
Richeson's Track Interest KHSAA's Gain
By Brooks Downing
and Brigid DeVries
In 1953, Dwight D. Eisen-
hower was beginning his second year
in the oval office, the University of Ken-
tucky was a football powerhouse and
the television set was the rave of the
nation.
Also, King Richeson was be-
ginning his advocation as a track and
field official at the high school level.
Forty years later, King has "un-
officially" retired from working the Ken-
tucky High School Athletic Association's
State Track Meet. No more King?
"I may show up again next
year," said Richeson, who loves all
sports. "But I'll wait and see."
His roots in the ancient sport
run deep.
"I first got interested in the
sport after World War II," said Richeson,
who served in the U.S. Navyfrom 1940-
45 and saw action on both the Atlantic
and Pacific fronts.
He enrolled in Occidental
College in California following his dis-
charge and it was there he watched his
first race.
i"l just thought the 440, run
around one turn, was great, and it was
;then that I became interested in the
II sport," Richeson said.
After returning to Kentucky in
1946, he earned his teaching degree
at Kentucky Wesleyan College in Win-
chester.
He began teaching in 1948 at
University High School in Lexington
and his track officiating and coaching
career took off.
"I inherited the coaching job at
University High," Richeson said. "Ba-
sically, I took it over by default."
While also serving as athletic
director, Richeson coached track, golf
and basketball. But track is what he
remembers fondly.
"We never had a full team at
University High," he said. "Coach (John)
Heber, Henry Clay's coach, would let
me throw my six or seven players on the
bus with his team when they traveled
for a meet."
Richeson's relationship with
Heber continued to develop, and when
Heber's team had a home meet,
Richeson would serve as an official.
"Several of my old friends and
I just fell in love vwth the sport," Richeson
said. "We would travel to Southern Indi-
ana or Ohio State University to watch a
track meet and we'd end up officiating
it. From there my interest just grew."
Since his days at University
High, Richeson has taught and
coached at a variety of schools Be-
tween 1954-63, he taught at Morton
Junior High in Lexington and at Henry
Clay High School.
From 1963-72, he taught
briefly at Lees Junior College before
moving on to Midway College in
Versailles. Then, until his retirement in
1983, Richeson taught at Woodford
County High School.
But one non-sports achieve-
ment he's most proud of is that during
his 35 years of teaching, he missed
only 25 days of school, 20 during one
stretch, due to back surgery.
His astounding, good health
record has also enabled him to keep
defensive football stats for the Univer-
sity of Kentucky at all of its home games.
He began that advocation in 1954 and
has only missed two games since. He
also keeps the scorebook at UK bas-
ketball games.
But his skill as a track official,
combined with his dedication and love
for the sport, earned him the honor as
the outstanding track official in 1993,
the first time the award was presented
bytheKHSAA.
And, after 40 years working
the State Meet, 25 asthe clerk of course,
will he return? Just wait and see.
King Richeson was honored as the state's top high school track official in
1993. It was the first time the KHSAA had presented that award. Richeson
served as a state track official for over 40 years, the last 25 as clerk of course.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER J 993
22 I ATHLETE
Open Dates
BOYS' BASKETBALL
HIGHLANDS
Jan. 25, 1994 (H)
Contact John Messmer
(606) 781-3333 Ext. 33
ROWAN COUNTY
Dec. 22 (Home)
Feb 1 (Home)
Contact Claudia Hicks
(606) 784-8956
SHELDON CLARK
Feb. 11, 12, 22
Contact Sam Sparks
(606) 298-3591
TRINITY WHITESVILLE
Jan 14-15 (Boys/Girls)
Contact Larry Farmer
(502) 233-5184
FOOTBALL
CENTERVILLE(OH)
2,000 enrolled
Sept 9/10, 1994
Contact Bernie Whitzmann
(513) 439-3517
MONTGOMERYCOUNTY
Sept 2, 1994
Contact Paul Rams
(606) 497-8765 or 498-6490
SEYIVIOUR(lndiana)
60 miles N Louisville
Sept. 30, 1994 (H or A)
Contact Mickey Beck
(812) 522-4384
TOLSIA(W.V.)
460 enrolled
Sept. 9, 1994
Oct. 14, 1994
Oct. 21, 1994
Contact Terry Porter
(304) 648-7015
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
SOUTH FLOYD
Jan. 7-8, 1994
Jan. 28-29, 1994
Feb. 4-5, 1994
Feb. 18-19, 1994
Feb. 25-26, 1994
Contact Jim Rose
(606) 452-9600
1993-94 Wrestling Alignment
Region 1
West Jefferson
Doss, Fairdale, PRP, Shawnee, South-
ern, Valley, Western
Central Jefferson
Atherton, Manual, KSB, Moore, Sen-
eca, St Xavier, Trinity
Region 2
East Jefferson
Central, Eastern, Fern Creek,
Jeffersontown, KCD, Waggener
Northern Kentucky
Boone Co., Campbell Co , Conner,
Dixie Heights, Holmes, Scott, Simon
Kenton
Track Clinics
Clincs for the 1994 Track
and Field season begin in Decem-
ber and will held at eight locations
around the state The makeup clinic,
which requires a $50 fee to attend,
will be held on April 14 at the KHSAA
offices in Lexington
The complete schedule
follows.
12/7
Paducah (Tilghman H S )
12/8
Owensboro (Daviess Co )
12/15
Louisville (St. Xavier H.S.)
2/16
Cecelia (Central Hardin)
2/22
Russell (Russell)
2/24
Covington (Cov Catholic)
3/1
London (South Laurel)
4/5
Lexington (KHSAA)
4/14
Make-up - Lexington
(KHSAA)
1994
KENTUCKY STATE
TRACK& FIELD
MEET
May 27-28, 1994
Shively Track
Un iversity of Kentucky
Region 3
Southi Oldham
Boyle Co., Danville, Frankfort, Franklin
Co, Jesamine Co., McCreary Central,
Oldham Co., South Oldham, Wayne
Co., Western Hills, Woodford Co.
Henry Clay
Boyd Co., Bryan Station, Dunbar,
Harrison Co , Henry Clay, Johnson
Central, Lafayette, Oneida Baptist, Paul
Blazer, Rowan Co , Sheldon Clark,
Tates Creek, West Carter, Whitley Co.
Region 4
Hardin County
Central Hardin, Ft. Knox, North Hardin,
LaRue Co
West Kentucky
Caldwell Co., Chnstian Co., Ft. Camp-
bell, Hopkinsville, Lyon Co., Paducah
Tilghman, Union Co., Webster Co.
.^^i~
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EASTERN h::ENTUCKY UN IV
CRABBE LIBRARY
CENTRAL SERIALS
RICHMOND, KY hOH75
Non-Profil Org.
US Postage
PAID
Richmond, KY
Permit No. 108
lATHLETE
Official Publication Of The Kentucky High School Athletic Association
January/February
1994
Board Refinances
KHSAA Debt;
Larry Con ley Agrees
''o Lead Brick Campaign
1994 Delegate
Assembly List
WCAA Rules Governing
ligibility, Summer Camps
Few Rule Changes
In '94FootbaU
Football OpenDates
tarry Conley
LARRY CONLEY,
TO HEAD STATEWIDE
ANALYSl
CAAIPAIG
Heading the KHSAA Court of Support
Campaign is Larry Conley, an Ashland, Ky.,
native and current ESPN basketball analyst.
Conley was an all-state basketball player at
Ashland High School and led the Tomcats to
the 1961 KHSAA Sweet Sixteen
Championship. He later starred at the
University of Kentucky and was a member of
the famed Rupp's Runts squad which fmished
as NCAA Runners-up in 1966.
He still maintains close ties to his eastern
Kentucky roots, serving on the board of the
Citizens National Bank in Paintsville.
Billy Wise, Commissioner of the KHSAA,
remembers Larry as "...one of the grittiest
players I ever saw. He truly was a great player
and now is one of the finest sportscasters in the
country. We are so very pleased to have him
head the Court of Support Campaign."
Conley also hails from a prominent
Kentucky sports family. His father George was
a high school coach and an outstanding
basketball official at the high school and
college level. Conley's sister coached
basketball at Ashland Paul Blazer High
School.
"Kentucky High School athletics did a lot
for me and my family, and I feel strongly about
heading this most worthwhile project," Conley
said. "I urge you to purchase a brick, or bricks,
to honor the deserving recipient of your choice.
It will mean so much to you, your friends, and
most of all to the young people of Kentucky
who will benefit."
ZViEZnORlAL
TO HONOR
BRICKS ARE AVAILABLE
The Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Court of Support Campaign is a
state-wide effort, offering to the people of
Kentucky an opportunity to forever
memorialize individuals or groups in this
uniquely designed likeness of Kentucky.
The Court of Support, made up of 1 9,000
bricks, is located in front of the KHSAA's new
building in Lexington, at the juncture of 1-75
and US 60. When you purchase a brick it will
be placed in the section of the state you choose
and can recognize and memorialize a favorite
coach, athlete, team, school, community,
business or topic of your choice.
Bricks range in size and cost, from two
lines of information on a 4 x 8 brick for $100,
to three lines on a 6 x 8 brick for $300, to four
lines on an 8 X 8 brick for $500. You also will
receive a handsome certificate for display,
which includes a likeness of your brick with
your information on it.
Funds raised through the Court of Support
Campaign will be used to retire the debt on the
beautiful new structure, as well as provii
money to develop a first class museum i
school athletics in Kentucky in space d(
for this purpose in the new building.
Your participation in this endeavi
provide a lasting memorial on one of the
of Support bricks. And it will pi
significant financial support to the scho(
young people of Kentucky as the K
enters its 77"" year of service. Please set
order to: KHSAA Court of Support Can
2280 Executive Drive, Lexington, Ky. 4<
Order Form
^S ^S3 I^D [SD [SI] [SD [^D [SD SD [^11 ESS S^ [SZ] [SZ3 KZl [ST] [SZ] ISZ3 1^
COURT OF SUPPORT CAMPAIGN KHSAA, 2280 Executive Drive,
Lexington, KY 40505 Tel. 606/299-5472
City_
Brick Size
4x8 - 2 lines
$100.00
6x8 - 3 lines
$300,000
8x8 - 4 lines
$500.00
Date
*Limit (
Resion of St
3f 14 characters per line, including spaces and punctuation*
ate
Name (print)
Signature
Street Address
State
_Zip_
Card#l I I I I I I I I I I II I I I lExD.Date I I I I I
- SAIVIPLE
COMPLIMENTS
SOUTHERN HJ
GEORGE SWIT2
PEAKS MILL H
BK- 1924-1921
CLEMETTE HASt
ALLSTATE BK '
ALL AMERICAN
WKU 1983-87
Make payment
check, money c
or charge card
lATHLETE 3
A Look Back At 1993
By Brooks Downing
What a year!
The past 12 months will go down in the annals as a year
of great turmoil forthe KHSAA. Just as the Association was about
to regain Its footing, one of the state's newspapers tugged on
the infamous rug and rehashed the old financial setback that
occurred due to the construction of the KIHSAA's new headquar-
ters.
And most people thought Michael Jordan's retirement
was the biggest sports Item to occur in 1993. They obviously
didn't spend any time in high school athletics in Kentucky.
By mid-summer, the creation of a new committee by the
State Board of Education was dominating the daily routines of
the KHSAA staff. Meanwhile, the Board of Control was looking
into new ways to refinance the Association's debt. It was as if the
true idea of sports, the pureness of athletics at the high school
level, had been lost in the restructuring, big business reforma-
tion of high school sports in the Bluegrass.
But the year was a great one for high school sports on
the field of play. The '93 Sweet Sixteen turned out to be one of the
best in history. Nearly 23,000 fans were on hand for the cham-
pionship game as Marion County's third try against Paul Dunbar
was finally successful. The Knights only two losses were to
Dunbar during the regular season, but as all of metropolitan
Springfield cheered on Tim Davis' team, Marion County became
the first Fifth Region team to win the Sweet Sixteen.
The competition throughout the tournament was at a
fever pitch, led by a strong final four of Marion County, Dunbar,
PRP and Male. Jason Osborne, Darnell Burton, Anthony Epps
and Danyell Macklin thrilled the crowd v^h spectacular plays.
But 1993 could have been called the Year of Youth.
Woodford County's Joe Carr became the first eighth
grader to ever win a state wrestling title. As the son of Woodford's
assistant coach, and former UK wrestler Joe Sr., little Joe took
home the title in the 103-pound weight class. Carr also pro-
pelled his Yellowjackets to the team title.
Yet, even eighth-graders can be outdone. Along came
the 1993 Cross Country championships and youth dominated
the girls' races. Anna Ryan, a seventh-grader running for
Covington Scott, won the Class 2A trophy. The oldest winner of
the day was Mindy Martin, a Walton-Verona freshman who
captured the Class A title.
But with the best, and youngest, saved for last, the
Class 3A title was won by Rachel Sanford, a 10-year-old fifth-
grader who finished the 4,000-meter course in 14:59. Sanford,
who attends Southern Elementary near Somerset, is in the
"Class of 2001" at Southwestern Pulaski, the first-year high
(continued Page 8)
JANUARY/FEBRUARY1994
VOLUME LV,N0.3
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $10
Published six times annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, Offlce of Publication, 2280 Executive Dr.,
Lexington, KY 40505. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep-
tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1 103.
Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized May 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to KHSAA, 2280
Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40505.
Publisher: Billy V. Wise
Editor: Anne Wesley Mays Editor: Brooks Downing
Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brigid DeVrles
Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Tackett
I ATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA
lANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
4 5 ATHLETE
SUN
MON
January 1994
TUE WED THU
FRI
SAT
1
New Year's Day
6
8
Mall BK Ellg List to Each School before Feb 1
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Martin Luthar King.
Jr.
22
SAT Test Date
BOC Meeting, Lexington
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
lANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
lATHLETE 5
SUN
MON
February 1994
TUE WED THU
FRI
SAT
1
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Paul Blazer HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
■ Paul Blazer HS
Deadline for
Schools to
Enter Teams
Spring Sports
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Pikeville HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Pikeville HS
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Hazard HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Hazard HS
KASSP Asst. Prin.
Lexington
6:00pm SB Clinic
• South Laurel
HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- South Laurel
HS
KASSP Asst Prin..
Lexington
5
ACT Test Date
District WR Tournaments
r
Regional SW Meets
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Paducah
Tilghman HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Paducah
Tilghman HS
8
6:00pm SB
Clinic-
Hopkinsville
Comm. Col.
7:00pm BA
Clinic-
Hopkinsville
Comm. Cd.
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Owenst>oro
Sportscenter
7:00pm BA Clinic
• Owensboro
Sportscenter
10
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Bowling Green
HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Bowling Green
HS
11
6:00pm SB Clinic
• Elizabethtown
HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Elizabethtown
HS
12
I Regional WR Tournaments |
Mail 3 copies of Final BK Elig List to Dist Mgr
J
14
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Mason County
HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Mason County
HS
4
15
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Covington
Holmes
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Covington
Holmes
1st BA. SB.TN
practice
16
6:00pm SB Clinic
- Henry Clay HS
7:00pm TR Clinic
- Central Hardin
HS
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Henry Clay HS
17
6:00pm SB Clinic
• Gheens (Male
HS). Louisville
7:00pm BA Clinic
- Gheens (Male
HS). Louisville
18
State WR
Tournament.
T8A
State SW Meet.
Univ. of
Kentucky
19
State WR
Tournament.
Atherton HS
State SW Meet.
UK
21
22
7:00pm TR Clinic
- Russell HS
23
24
7:00pm TR Clinic
- Covington
Catholic HS
25
26
10:00am
Delegate
Assembly
Meeting,
Lexington
2:00pm Sweet 16
Draw. Lexington
157
IK District
Drawings • Host
School
28
District BK
Tournaments
lANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
I ATHLETE
Board Signs Loan For Debt Refinancing
MINUTES
DECEMBERS, 1993
The Board of Control of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation met at the Executive Inn, Louis-
ville, Kentucky on Friday, December 3,
1993. The meeting was called to order
by President Ray Story at 8 a.m. with all
Board members present. Also present
were Commissioner Billy Wise, Exec.
Asst. Louis Stout, Assistant Commis-
sioners Brigid DeVries and Larry
Boucher, Business Manager Julian
Tackett, SID Brooks Downing, Ken
Tippett, Board Attorney Danny Reeves
and State Dept. of Education represen-
tative Gary Faulkner. The invocation
was given by Frank Cardwell.
Frank Welch made a motion,
seconded by Claudia Hicks, that the
Minutes of the Oct. 15, 1993 meeting of
the Board be approved. The motion
passed unanimously.
Ozz Jackson moved to ap-
prove the Minutes of the Nov. 22 Meet-
ing of the East Eligibility Committee as
corrected to show the athlete's name
as Todd Jenkins. Cookie Henson sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously.
Jackson moved to approve the
Minutes of the Nov. 22 Special Meeting
of the Board. Frank Cardwell seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Following a discussion of the
Oct. 1 through Nov. 22 bills. Ken Cox
made a motion to accept. Welch sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously. A discussion was then held
regarding the 1993-94 Working Bud-
get through Nov. 22. No action was
taken.
Commissioner Wise dis-
cussed with the Board members an
option to grant ticket purchasers to the
Saturday 4A Football Playoffs $1.00 off
the admission price if they presented a
ticket stub from the Louisville vs. Michi-
gan State Basketball Game to be
played at Freedom Hall at noon. SID
Brooks Downing offered to handle all
arrangements. Grant Talbott made a
motion to approve this request. Hicks
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
President Story called on
Chairperson Welch for a report of the
East Eligibility Committee. The Com-
mittee met on Dec. 2 to hear an appeal
from Eddie Brown, a student at Whitiey
County High School. Welch made a
motion, seconded by Jackson, that the
Board accept a vote of approval of the
East Eligibility Committee to waive By-
Law 4(1) in the case of Eddie Brown,
thereby allowing him to participate in
interscholastic athletics immediately
at Whitiey County High School. The
motion passed 11-1.
James Sexton, Chairperson
of the West Eligibility Committee, gave
his Committee's report of the appeal of
LaTasha Hurst on December 2. Sex-
ton made a motion that the Board ap-
prove the report of the West Eligibility
Committee to waive By-Law 6, 1(a) and
allow LaTasha Hurst to participate in
interscholastic athletics at Southern
High School for the 1993-94 basket-
ball season. Cookie Henson seconded
the motion which passed 11-1 follow-
ing a discussion of this appeal.
President Story asked that it
be noted that when the Board is to be in
full session, appeals will be heard by
the full Board rather than the East and/
or West Eligibility Committees.
Talbott, Chairperson of the All-
Sports Committee, was called on for
the next report. The All-Sports Commit-
tee made the following recommenda-
tions:
1) That the four-team format
for the State Soccer Tournament be
tabled until the January meeting;
2) That the request for a $2.50
increase in game fees for baseball
umpires be deferred to a later date;
3) That medals be awarded to
winners and runners-up in team sports
to the limit of the traveling parties. Grant
Talbott made a motion that the All-
Sports Committee's report be ac-
cepted. James Sexton seconded the
motion which passed unanimously.
Stan Steidel, Chairperson of
the Basketball Committee gave the
following report:
1) Recommended that a sur-
vey be conducted by Board members to
determine preferences for the district
and regional basketball tournament
officials and report findings at the Janu-
ary meeting;
2) Continue the officials rat-
ings experiment in the 6th & 7th Re-
gions;
3) Continue realignment
study and report at the January meet-
ing;
4) Continue to consider until
the January Board meeting a request
from the Basketball Coaches' Asso-
ciation that an active coach serve as a
non-voting member of the KHSAA Bas-
ketball Committee. The Board then
accepted the Basketball Committee's
report.
Chairperson Jackson, Foot-
ball Committee, was then called on.
He presented the following items:
1) Announced the appoint-
ment of the Football Advisory Commit-
tee and that the Committee will meet
January 20; -3-
2) Postponed a request from
Beth Haven High School to survey the
schools in regard to offering 8-man
football until reclassification/realign-
ment of the football schools has been
finalized. Jackson made a motion, sec-
onded by Cardwell, that the Board au-
thorize staff to send a letter to Beth
Haven advising them that their request
was postponed. Motion passed unani-
mously.
President Story then called on
Kathy Hopper, Chairperson of the Con-
stitution & By-Laws Committee for a
report. Due to the fact that By-Laws 4,
6 and 13 need to be considered. Hop-
per made a motion that any changes be
discussed after the Blue Ribbon Com-
mission Hearing. Henson seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Hopper then made a motion that the
Board conduct a work session with
Delegate Assembly members prior to
the Annual Meeting. Henson seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise advised
the Board he had met further with
TeleCable of Lexington and recom-
mended that the Board enter into a
three-year contract to televise the Boys'
State Basketball Tournament on a de-
layed basis. Cox moved to accept the
Commissioner's recommendation.
Talbott seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise then rec-
ommended to the Board that the con-
tract of Ray Hornback be extended for
90 days due to the fact that It has taken
more time than expected to obtain a
Chairperson for the Court of Support
Campaign, get the Committee orga-
nized and put together a video, etc.
Following discussion and recommen-
JANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
5ATHLETE 7
dations for setting forth timetable ex-
pectations, Jackson moved to accept
the Commissioner's recommendation
to extend Ray Hornbaclc's contract until
March 31, 1994. Cardwell seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Bob Rogers made several
suggestions to expose the Mall of Fame
Museum and Courtof Support to school
personnel and other groups around
the State.
Commissioner Wise and
Faulkner announced that the SBESE
v/ill take action on the Review at their
Jan. 4-5 meeting, and recommended
that the Staff take action on certain
items because they must be ad-
dressed.
Commissioner Wise then re-
quested approval to attend the National
Federation Winter Meeting in Point
Clear, Ala., on Jan. 6-10, 1994 along
writh Tackett who is a voting delegate at
the Football Rules Meeting. Steidel
moved to approve the Commissioner's
request Talbott seconded the motion
which passed unanimously.
The follownng Basketball Tour-
nament Report was given:
Boys' ticket sales through this
date: $332,132
Girls' ticket sales through this
date: $30,152
It was reported that the boys'
ticket sales and the girls' ticket sales
were behind last year's receipts.
Tackett reported that a new Sports
Committee has been formed in Louis-
ville to promote the Football Playoffs
and the 1994 Boys' Basketball Tourna-
ment. Also, the KHSAA has received a
commitment from Bowling Green to
give Tinancial assistance in the amount
of $10,000 to help with lodging and
travel for the Girls' Basketball Tourna-
ment.
Faulkner reported to the Board
on the Task Force Commission. He
advised that the draft on Interscholas-
tic Athletics was mailed to all schools,
four public hearings were conducted
and the Executive Summary was
mailed to all Superintendents and 200
media outlets. He stated that a sum-
mary of the public hearings are to be
mailed to the Board. He noted that
some of his recommended changes
may take statutory change while others
will take regulatory change. Following
a lengthy discussion between Faulkner
and the Board, President Story advised
that the draft is to be discussed further
on Saturday.
President Story then called on
Board members and Staff for any mis-
cellaneous items.
Commissioner Wise advised
the Board that three proposals have
been submitted by member schools
for consideration at the 1994 Delegate
Assembly. Topics included are: a)
each member school votes for each
proposal; b) increase in number of
preseason scrimmages; and c) coach-
ing certification. These proposals will
be submitted to the State Department
and to legal counsel before placement
on the Agenda to insure compliance
v^th state laws.
Hopper reminded Staff that all
information pertaining to Committees,
Appeals and regular Agenda items
should be mailed ahead of the meeting
date.
Following a lengthy discus-
sion with regard to final approval of
bond refinancing. President Story re-
cessed the meeting until Saturday,
December 4 at 8:00 a.m.
December 4, 1993
President Story reconvened
the December meeting of the KHSAA
Board of Control on Saturday, Dec. 4,
1993, at 8 a.m. w/ith all Board members
present. Also present were Commis-
sioner Billy Wise, Exec. Asst. Louis
Stout, Assistant Commissioners Brigid
DeVries and Larry Boucher, Business
Manager Julian Tackett, SID Brooks
Downing, Ken Tippett, Danny Reeves
and John Wharton of Greenebaum Doll
& McDonald, Gary Faulkner of the State
Dept. of Education, Andy Hils and Bill
Keller of Fifth Third Bank and Dirk
Bedarff of Peck, Shaffer & Williams.
President Story began the
meeting with a discussion of the refi-
nancing of the Bond issue. Board
members were given a copy of all docu-
ments pertaining to said refinancing
for their review on Dec. 3. Story called
on Tackett to discuss the issue at hand
— that being the mechanic's lien filed
by a contractor on the new office build-
ing and Hall of Fame Museum in April
of 1993. He explained the situation
would therefore necessitate monies
being deposited with the refinancing
party to secure this lien. Several pos-
sibilities were discussed for absolving
the problem. Tackett also explained
there would be two closings on the
loan — one now, a taxable loan, and a
tax exempt loan to be closed around
the middle of February.
Wharton of Greenebaum, Doll
& McDonald was called on to answer
specific questions regarding the word-
ing in the loan documents. Hils of Fifth
Third Bank, advised the Board mem-
bers that some specific phrases were
standard clauses in all loan docu-
ments.
President Story called on each
Board member for comments on the
revised documents. Rogers asked if
the bank required a legal opinion and
was advised they did not at this time but
would require one at a later date.
Other items of concern ex-
pressed by the Board were pending
litigation cases and the financial cost
connected to the case in the event of a
loss. Representatives of Fifth Third
Bank expressed no concern regarding
same.
Hopper asked about the Debt
Service Reserve. President Story ex-
plained the need for $400,000 to be
placed in escrow until the February
loan closing, and then $280,000 to
$300,000 to be placed in escrow to
cover one year's payments. -6-
Keller explained that the ap-
praised value of the building is under
the loan amount.
Steidel commented that the
purpose of the loan is to combine ob-
ligations and all negotiations were in
"good faith". The "Events of Default"
which is an issue of concern of the
Board is an important issue — but com-
mon language and v\/ill be a part of the
document with any financial institution.
Keller pointed out that the bank
will be meeting with Tackett on a regu-
lar basis.
Commissioner Wise stated
that it would be in everyone's best inter-
est to try to resolve the lien problem by
February.
Rogers noted that the Board
did not ask for or obtain an actuarial
analysis or a legal opinion of the new
loan.
Cardwell made a motion, sec-
onded by Jackson, that $95,000 in the
restricted Court of Support brick sales
and $7,551 in loan proceeds be de-
posited into an investment account at
Fifth Third to secure the lien. The mo-
tion passed unanimously.
Talbott then made a motion
that an investment account and a check-
ing account be opened at Fifth Third
Bank. Steidel seconded the motion
which passed unanimously.
iANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
8 5 ATHLETE
Refinancing
(continued from page 7)
Due to the fact there were
changes made on the original docu-
ments typed on Dec. 3 and distributed
for review, Talbott made a motion that
President Story be allowed to initial the
changed documents. Cox seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
President Story then called for
recess at 10 a.m. in order for Board
members to sign loan documents.
A blank amount existed on the
Escrow Trust Agareement which would
not be known until Monday, Dec. 6 due
to the pricing of defeasance securities.
Steidel moved to allow Commissioner
to fill in amount and initial on the origi-
nal document. Ken Cox seconded the
motion which passed unanimously.
Hopper noted that at an ear-
lier time she stated there was a blank
in the original document and was ad-
vised that all blanks would be filled in.
President Story then called on
Hornback for an update of the Court of
Support Campaign.
Hornback gave an enthusias-
tic report of the campaign, and that the
Court of Support is a good idea. He felt
it needed more exposure across the
State and thus the need for this state-
wide campaign. Hornback then ex-
plained the development of the video
and it was previewed by the Board and
Staff.
President Story called on
Commissioner Wise to discuss the
next Agenda item — a rebate program
for the member schools. Commis-
sioner Wise recommended that this
item be deferred to the January meet-
ing. Steidel felt It necessary that the
Board go on record as supporting such
a rebate plan and the Board's intention
of positively reviewing such a plan
whether it be in the form of a rebate to
the member schools or a reduction in
dues for the 1994-95 school year with
final resolution at the January 1994
meeting.
President Story proceeded
with the next item on the Agenda —
discussion of the Draft of Interschola
tic Athletics prepared by the Task For^
Commission. Commissioner Wii
then advised the Board members th
he would be attending the Public He<
ings of the Task Force Commission
the week of Dec. 6-10 and would I
happy to speak to any of the items if tl
Board so desired.
The Board then discuss(
particular items in the draft, but took i
action.
Rogers made a motion
adjourn. Steidel seconded the motii
which passed 9-2 v^th one abstentic
The meeting adjourned at noon.
Steidel moved for Executi
Session to discuss personnel itenr
Talbott seconded the motion whi
passed.
Jackson made a motion
return to Open Session. Hicks se
onded the motion which passed, t
action was taken in Executive Sessic
Year-ln-Review
(continued from page 3)
school that she represented.
And Sanford's adulation didn't
stop with just the state's media. She
appeared in Sports lliustrated's weekly
"Faces In The Crowd" segment, which
highlights amateur sports.
Football was never more ex-
citing than In Danville this past year,
where the Sam Harp coached Admi-
rals guided his team to second place
on the state's all-time consecutive win
list with 42 straight victories. But
Danville wanted the prize of a third-
consecutive state title, a prize that
slipped from Its grip when the
Prestonsburg Blackcats rolled into
town and left with a thrilling 16-15
double-overtime victory in the state
semifinals.
The year closed out on a sour
note. Another "Hard Copy" report on
transfers and eligibility by a state news-
paper that thrust the KHSAA and its
rules back onto the front page. But, as
1994 quickly approached, it marked
the beginning of a new year for the
Association, now in its 77th season of
creation.
Lets hope this year is more
exciting on the playing field, and less
exciting off. Happy New Year!
WE NEED
YOU!
The KHSAA needs your help
in promoting its
Court of Support!
A new video and brochure has been produced
promoting
the KHSAA's new Hall of Fame and Museum
and the importance of its brick sales.
Show the tapes to your group or organization and help fund
the KHSAA's new Hall of Fame and Museum. Just contact
the KHSAA's Fund Raising Director for more information.
(606)299-5472.
JANUARYIFEBRUARY 19
lATHLETE 9
Conley Agrees To Promote Brick Sales
MINUTES
October 15, 1993
The Board of Control of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation met at the KHSAA Office in Lex-
ington, Kentucky on Friday, Oct. 15,
1993. The meeting was called to order
by President Ray Story at 8:30 a.m. with
all Board members present. Others
present were Commissioner Billy Wise.
Executive Asst. Comm. Louis Stout,
Assistant Commissioners Brigid L.
DeVries and Larry Boucher, Bus. Af-
fairs Manager Julian Tackett, KHSAA
Attorney Danny Reeves and Michael
Luscher, representing the State De-
partment of Education. The Invocation
was given by Stan Steidel.
Story made opening remarks
regarding the procedure for matters to
be brought before the Board. He re-
quested that the July minutes be
amended to read that emergency ac-
tion was taken by the Board to accept
liability insurance coverage on Board
members from National Sports Under-
writers until bids could be obtained
through the proper procedures. Frank
Welch moved that the minutes of the
July meeting be amended. GrantTalbott
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously. Welch then moved to
adopt the minutes of the July 16, 1993
meeting as amended. Talbott sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously.
Appeals heard by the East &
West Eligibility Committees were voted
on as follows:
East Eligibility on 9/1/93
1) Sonja Ritchie - Stan Steidel moved to
accept. Cookie Henson second,
passed unanimously;
2) James William Smith - Hicks moved
to accept, Jackson second, passed
unanimously,
3) David Lindsay - Jackson moved to
accept. Hicks second, passed unani-
mously;
4) Kelly Wynn - Held to 10/14 East
Eligibility Meeting.
West Eligibility on 10/14/93
1) Ratal Turo, Jens Bliemeister- Frank
Cardwell moved to accept, Steidel sec-
ond, passed 11-1;
2) Eric Martin - Cox moved to accept,
Cardwell second, passed unani-
mously;
3) Elsa Dahle - Held to 10/15 Regular
Meeting;
4) Stephen Wade Lear - Steidel moved
to accept. Hicks second, passed unani-
mously.
Easf Eligibility on 10/14/93
1) Dantley Long, Darrell Whitenack,
Chris Gammon, Wes Johnson - Jack-
son moved to accept, Cox second,
passed unanimously:
2) Joe & Richard Alig - Jackson moved
to accept, Henson second, passed
unanimously:
3) Kelly Wyn n - Welch moved to accept.
Hicks seconded, passed unanimously.
President Story then called on
Klaus Heberle who requested an ap-
peal before the Board on behalf of his
niece, Elsa Dahle, a foreign student
desiring to participate in athletics at
Atherton. Follovyring his presentation
and questions by the Board, James
Sexton moved to go into Executive Ses-
sion to discuss the case. Kathy Hop-
per seconded the motion which
passed. Henson then moved to return
to Open Session, Talbott seconded,
passed. Hopper made a motion that
the Board restore eligibility to Elsa
Dahle due to the fact she is living with
a relative. Sexton seconded the motion
which failed by a vote of 6-6.
Welch made a motion, sec-
onded by Jackson, that all bills of the
Association forthe period July 1 through
Sept. 30, 1993, be accepted. The mo-
tion carried unanimously. Following a
discussion of the Working Budget for
the First Quarter, Steidel moved to ac-
cept. Story seconded. Passed unani-
mously.
Story then called on Lisa
VonHalle and Mike Sullivan represen-
tatives of Miller, Mayer, Sullivan &
Stevens, to discuss the 1992-93 Audit
Report. VonHalle pointed out that the
paragraph in the 1991-92 Independent
Auditors' Report which referred to the
KHSAA as a going concern was re-
moved in the 1 992-93 Report due to the
fact that the Association Is substan-
tially stronger financially than In the
previous year. Following questions
and comments by the Board mem-
bers, Jackson made a motion that the
1992-93 Audit Report be approved.
Sexton seconded the motion which
passed unanimously. Story thanked
them for their attendance.
Story called on Commis-
sioner Wise to advise the Board of a
request from Christian Fellowship
School in Benton relative to their ap-
peal to join the KHSAA for the 1 993-94
school year. Commissioner Wise ad-
vised the Board of the circumstances
surrounding their request, his conver-
sation with a State Department of Edu-
cation official and his recommenda-
tion thereof. Following a discussion,
Talbott made a motion that the Board
waive the penalty for member schools
playing Christian Fellovv^hip during the
1993-94 school year and allow CFS to
pay 1994-95 dues. Cox seconded the
motion which passed 11-1.
Jackson made a motion, sec-
onded by Welch, to go into Executive
Session for the purpose of discussing
financial matters. Rogers moved to
return to Open Session. Steidel sec-
onded the motion which passed. Fol-
lowing a discussion relatng to the re-
financing of bonds on the KHSAA Head-
quarters, Jackson made a motion,
seconded by Hicks, that the Board ap-
prove the expenditure of a maximum of
$3,500 for an appraisal on the new
building. The motion passed unani-
mously. Rogers then moved that the
Board approve the continuance of the
refinancing process with the following
contingencies:
1) No appreciable change in interest
rates prior to closing;
2) Positive review by auditing firm;
3) Positive review by legal firm;
4) Positive review by independent fi-
nancial authorities such as a Univer-
sity administrator or State financial
advisor and State Department of Edu-
cation officials;
5) Reasonable assurances from the
Lexington-Fayette Urban County Gov-
ernment as to approval of the tax-ex-
empt issue.
Cox seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise then pre-
sented an update of the First Quarter
Budget. The Board accepted the Bud-
get with no action taken.
Bus. Aff. Dir. Tackett and Grant
Satterly of Krane, Satterly & Davidson,
were called on to discuss a proposed
rebate policy with regard to member
schools dues for the Board's consid-
jANUARWFEBRUARr 1994
10 I ATHLETE
Con ley
(continued)
eration. Steidel moved to table this
item until a later date. Jackson sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously.
Commissioner Wise re-
quested that the Board approve the
transfer of $54,498 from the General
Fund to the Retirement Trust Fund and
that the RTF Account be moved from
Bank One to Montgomery & Traders
Bank. This action would allow for suf-
ficient cash in the RTF to cover retire-
ment payments now being made and
any payments of accumulated sick
leave by retiring employees in the next
few years. Talbott moved to accept the
Commissioner's recommendation.
Steidel seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
The Board then heard again
from Ryan Todd of the Flying Zebras
who appeared at the April Board Meet-
ing to discuss a Three-on-Three fund-
raising proposal. The Board voted at
that time to allow Todd to proceed with
the plans and to report back at a later
date. Following further discussion of
the proposal and questions and com-
ments by the Board, Sexton made a
motion, seconded by Jackson, that the
staff investigate the Three-on-Three
proposal, seek avenues for the Board
to sanction this fund-raiser and to bring
back a recommendation for consider-
ation. The motion passed 10-2.
Commissioner Wise re-
quested the Board's acceptance of a
loan modification from Montgomery &
Traders Bank from a 10% simple inter-
est rate to 9%. Cardwell made a mo-
tion to accept the Commissioner's re-
quest. Steidel seconded the motion
which passed unanimously.
President Story called for a
lunch break until 1 p.m.
President Story reconvened
the meeting at 1:05 p.m. Board mem-
bers not in attendance for the afternoon
session were Cox and Jackson.
Following a discussion of the
new Policy & Procedure Manual which
includes the Board of Control Hand-
book and additional policies recom-
mended in the Management Review,
Jackson made a motion, seconded by
Welch, that the consideration of the
Policy Manual be tabled until the De-
cember meeting. The motion passed.
Commissioner Wise gave a
progress report on the Management
Review. He advised the Board that he
and members of the staff have been
meeting with various committees of
the Task Force on Interscholastic Ath-
letics. A full report by the Task Force is
due in mid-November.
President Story then called on
Ray Hornback to introduce Larry
Conley, who agreed to chair a Court of
Support Campaign for the sale of bricks
to help pay for the KHSAA Headquar-
ters and Hall of Fame Museum. Conley
accepted the challenge and asked that
ail persons present work as hard as he
will.
Asst. Comm. DeVries pre-
sented a recommendation from the
Swimming Committee that would re-
quire a swimmer/diver to compete in at
least two meets to be eligible for state
competition. Talbott made a motion
that the Swimming Committee's rec-
ommendation be adopted effective for
the 1994 season. Sexton seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Cardwell made a motion to
authorize Commissioner Wise to is-
sue 250 complimentary tickets each
for the boys' and girls' state basketball
tournaments and 250 to the state foot-
ball playoffs. Jackson seconded the
motion which passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise then pre-
sented a proposed rental agreement
for the use of the KHSAA Museum by
the International Book Project, Inc. on
March 4 & 5, 1994. Jackson moved to
adopt the recommendation of the Com-
missioner. Henson seconded the
motion which passed unanimously.
Sexton noted that alcohol should be off
limits at the event.
TeleCable representatives
Jeff Carter, Dan Williams and John
Colson presented a proposal sum-
mary for the delayed broadcast rights
to the Boys' State Basketball Tourna-
ment for 1994. Follov/ing questions
and comments, Rogers made a mo-
tion to accept the recommendation of
the Commissioner by extending the
contract with TeleCable for the 1994
Boys' BK Tournament. Welch sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously.
President Story called on
Tackett to discuss insurance propos-
als for liability coverage for tournaments
and for the Board of Control and Staff.
Following questions and comments
on the various quotes submitted,
Talbott made a motion to accept the bid
of United Community Insurance
through Special Markets for the tourna-
ment liability at a cost of $8,604 through
June 30, 1994. Hopper seconded the
motion which passed unanimously.
For the Board of Control and Staff liabil-
ity insurance coverage, Hicks moved to
accept United Community Insurance
through Special Markets Insurance
which carries a premium of $1,441
through 6/30/94. Henson seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Exec. Comm. Stout reported
that he, Asst. Commissioners DeVries
and Boucher attended the National
Federation Section II Meeting in West
Virginia. Items of interest discussed
were 1) the National Federation's fi-
nancial concerns; 2) foreign exchange
students; 3) soccer yellow cards; and
4) cost increase in National Federation
rule books.
Reports distributed for the
Board's information were summaries
of the 1992-93 Appeals and the 1993
Boys' and Girls' State Basketball Re-
ports.
In the absence of Football
Committee Chair Jackson, Tackett
submitted the Committee's recom-
mendation for approval by the Board:
1) Reject a proposal from Knox Central
that the pre-season practice schedule
be revised. Talbott moved to accept,
Sexton seconded, motion passed. 2)
Move Class AAA State Football Finals
from Saturday to Friday evening, Dec. 3
at 7:00 p.m. due to a conflict with a
University of Louisville basketball
game. Cardwell made a motion to
accept. Hicks seconded, motion
passed unanimously. 3) Deny Pike
Co. Central's request to move to Class
AAA. Talbott made a motion to accept,
Cardwell seconded, motion passed 7-
3. 4) Deny Middlesboro's request to
move to Class A until after 1 994. Hicks
made a motion to accept, Talbott sec-
onded, motion passed 9-1.
Cardwell made a motion to
reconsider Pike Co. Central's request
to move to Class AAA. Welch seconded
the motion which passed. After further
discussion on the matter, Frank made
a motion to accept the Football Com-
mittee recommendation. Sexton sec-
onded the motion which failed 4-5. The
matter was deferred to the Dec. meet-
ing.
Topics of brief discussion fol-
lowed: KMA Sports Medicine Meeting,
pending legal matters discussed by
Attorney Danny Reeves, State VB Tour-
nament at Fairdale, letter from Ken-
lANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
I ATHLETE 11
1994 Delegate Assembly Members
(Meeting scheduled for Feb. 25, 1994, at 10 a.m. at the KHSAA Headquarters)
Delegate School
WardBushart Fulton HS
WalterRustig Lone Oak HS
No one nominated
BillWells Mun-ayHS
Buddy L Nichols Lyon County HS
Mike Thomas Union County HS
Mike Duncan West Hopkins HS
Dan Sundberg Hopkinsville HS
Harold Staples Owensboro Catholic HS
Randy Ursrey Muhlenberg South HS
H.D. Cowden HancockCounty HS
Arnold Hack Grayson County HS
Bob Nylin Logan County HS
Kevin Wallace Warren East HS
David Stice Edmonson County HS
David Wells Cumberland County HS
Phillip E Owen Eliza bethtown HS
Terry Martin Caverna HS
No one nominated
Chuck Vaughn Campt^ellsvilleHS
No one nominated
Russ Kline Pleasure Ridge ParkHS
Gordon Milby Doss HS
Dave Bennett Southem HS
Jenry Mayes St. Xavier HS
Bruck Lynch Trinity HS
No one nominated
JimReuther Ballard HS
MelanieWise Spencer County HS
Darrell Treece Henry County HS
Mark Evans Oldham County HS
BillJones Scott County HS
J.T. Mulligan Lloyd Memorial HS
KenStuempel Villa Madonna
Robert Schneider Nevirport Catholic HS
Terry Keller Silver Grove HS
Bob Eades Paris HS
ChariesS Craig Pendleton County
Fred Hester Mason County
Guy Strong George Rogers Clark HS
Frank Miklavcic Frankfort
Danny Haney Lexington Catholic
Frank Watson Paul Dunbar
Jesse Ward Madison Southem
Jim Ellison Casey County
Gary Akins Burgin
Harold Van Hook Monticello
Walter Hulett North Laurel
Bob Keith Clay County
Larry Mills Knox Central
Mike White Pineville
Bill Lee Cawood
Edwin D Holbrook Whitesburg
Omus Shepherd Leslie County
No one nominated
Chariie Turner Owsley County
Tom Swartz Johnson Central
Terry W Stewart South Floyd
Bob Wright Millard
Ronald Preece Phelps
Bill Buelterman Rowan County
Dwight Johnston Elliott County
LizTrbandt Russell
Jerry Umberger Paul Blazer
Joan Mitchell Kentucky Girls Sports Assn. (Secretary)
JimmieReed Washington County (Exec. Secretary)
Tasso Harris Valley (President)
Alternate School
Dana Rohrer Cariisle County HS
WallaceAdams Lone Oak HS
No one nominated
Jenry Ainley Calloway County HS
EdPostel TriggCounty HS
Ralph Edwards Providence HS
Doug Harris WestHopkinsHS
Marvin Denison University Heights Academy
Waymond Morris Daviess County HS
Jim Price Muhlenberg North HS
Ed Belcher Frederick Fraize HS
EarlMelloy McLean County HS
Hugh McReynolds Logan County HS
Aaron Milliken Warren EastHS
EdRich Edmonson County
Prentice Stanford Monroe County HS
Kim Shaw North Hardin HS
Kenny Henderson Caverna HS
No one nominated
No one nominated
No one nominated
PaulDennison Western HS
LeonMudd DossHS
Steve Miles Holy Rosary HS
Jay Levine MaleHS
Carolyn Medley Assumption HS
No one nominated
TomCheaney Eastern HS
Bob Buege Bullitt Central HS
RodCloyd ShelbyCounty HS
Lany Phillips South Oldham HS
Gran Mefford Owen County
Jay Graue St Henry HS
JimMcDonough Holy Cross HS
Cari Foster Newport Catholic HS
Thomas Seither Bishop Brossart HS
Chris O'Heam Nicholas County HS
Chuck Brown Derring
Lex Tumer StPatrick
JohnRadJunas Montgomery County
Bonnie Sizemore Frankfort
GregWilliams Lexington Christian Academy
Ray Woodyard Paul Dunbar
Kelly Ambrose Model
James Beeler Casey County
OrinSimmerman Burgin
Jerry Stephens McCreary Central
GJSmith South Laurel
Clayton Cash Rockcastle County
RobertMesser Knox Central
JohnWilson Red Bird
David Johnson Harlan
Homer Brown Jenkins
J R Noe DilceCombs
No one nominated
No one nominated
Steve Trimble Johnson Central
Al Osborne Betsy Layne
Jerry Meade Shelby Valley
Andy D Dotson Phelps
Claudia Hicks Rov/an County
Madeline Sparks West Carter
Jerry Klaiber Russell
David Bayes Boyd County
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1994
12 I^ATHLETE
New NCAA Eligibility Rules Effective 1995
The following is a guide for coaches and counselors to use to certify that their student-athletes are on course to
meet eligibility standards for collegiate competition. Effective Aug. 1, 1995, to be considered a qualifier at a Division I
institution and to be eligible for financial aid, practice and competition during the first year, the student must
1. Graduate from high school,
2. Present a minimum combined test score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a minimum composite score on
the ACT as indicated on the index scale belowr:
CoreGPA
SAT
ACT
2.5 or above
700
17
2.375
750
18
2.250
800
19
2.125
850
20
2.000
900+
21 +
3. Present a minimum grade point average in at least 13 core courses in the following areas:
Course
Years
English
3*
Mathematics
2*
Natural/Physical Science
2
Additional Courses in Above Areas
2
Social Science
2
Additional Academic Courses
2
'Please note that student-athletes entenng a Division I institution on or after Aug. 1, 1996 must present four
years of English and the two-year requirement in mathematics must involve one year of algebra and one year of
geometry.
To be a qualifier at a Division II institution you must:
1. Graduate from high school,
2. Present a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in at least 13 core courses in the same areas noted above,
3. Present a minimum 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a minimum composite score of
17 on the ACT test.
Information taken from the 1993-94 NCAA Guide for the College-Bound Student-Athlete
NCAA Rules For Summer Athletic Camp Funding
Recently there has been
some discussion among college foot-
ball coaches regarding high school
students receiving funding to attend
football camps during the summer.
The main issue has related to
the raising of money by high school
booster clubs or high school coaches
for their student-athletes to attend
camps on college campuses. The
possibility certainly exists that funds
are being raised from alumni of col-
leges and universities that may actu-
ally be recruiting these student-ath-
letes.
There are NCAA regulations
governing "representatives of athletic
interests" and their involvement with
high school booster clubs with this
kind of situaton.
The applicable rules come in the
NCAA Manual under Precollege Ex-
penses (13.16). One rule entitled "In-
volvement by Local Representatives of
Institution's Athletics Interests"
(13.16.1.2.1) reads as follows: "A rep-
resentative of an institution's athletics
interests may provide funding to ben-
efit a high school athletics program
located in the community in which the
athletics representative resides, pro-
vided:
(a) The representative acts inde-
pendently of the institution;
(b) The funds are distributed through
channels established by the high
school or the organization conducting
the fund-raising activity;
(c) The funds are not earmarkec
directiy for a specific prospective stu-
dent-athlete.
Again, these are NCAA regu-
lations and not high school athletic
association rules, but they are impor-
tant to note for high school athletes.
Reprinted from the North Carolina Higt,
School Athletic Association Bulletin.
jANUARYIFEBRUARY I99t
lATHLETE 13
Few Rules Changes For '94 Football
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Begin-
ning with the 1994 season, high school
football players will be able to play with
casts/splints or other hard substances
on the hand, wrist, forearm or elbow, as
long as the substance is covered with
approved materials to protect the injury
as directed by a licensed medial physi-
cian.
At its Jan. 7-9 meeting in Point
Clear, Ala., the National Federation
Football Rules Committee voted to al-
low hard, abrasive or unyielding sub-
stances on the hand, wrist, forearm or
elbow if the substance is covered on all
exterior surfaces with no less than 1/2
inch-thick, high-density, closed-cell
polyurethane, or a material of the same
minimum thickness and similar physi-
cal properties.
In addition, a licensed medi-
cal physician must approve in writing
any playing cast or splint, and the docu-
ment must be available for the contest
officials to verify that the hard material
is properiy padded according to the
guidelines.
The committee had the ben-
efit of data from the NCAA, which has
allowed casts with proper padding for
10 years, as well as from six state
associations, including Kentucky, that
experimented v^ith the basics of this
rule last season.
As a follow-up to last year's
discussion of a ban on adhesive, sticky
or tacky gloves, which was delayed
until the 1994 season to allow develop-
ment of a test standard, the Football
Rues Committee voted that the gloves
designed for athletic competition shall
have an interior label securely attached
or an interior stamp indicating volun-
tary compliance vinth test specifications
on file with the Sporting Goods Manu-
facturers Association as of Jan. 1, 1994.
At last year's meeting, the
rules committee voted to prohibit the
use of sticky or tacky gloves; however,
that ban later was delayed until the
1994 season because of a timing con-
cern for manufacturers, dealers and
schools. In the interim, the SGMA coor-
dinated the development of test stan-
dards, and gloves designed for athletic
competition worn in the 1994 season
must meet the standards.
The rule limiting manu-
facturer's logo/trade names to 1.5
inches by 1.5 inches square on a
player's pants and jersey has been
delayed two years. This rule now will
affect jerseys and pants manufactured
after Jan. 1, 1996, rather than Jan. 1,
1 994. The question of whether to allow
manufacturer's washing labels on the
exterior of a uniform was referred to a
joint National Federation/NCAA foot-
ball committee.
Sportsmanship was the em-
phasis of two rules changes. Begin-
ning next year, any substitute who
leaves the team box and enters the
playing field during a fight shall be
ejected.
The committee also added
taunting to the baiting rule and noted
that any delayed, excessive or prolonged
act by which a player attempts to focus
attention upon himself shall be penal-
ized as unsportsmanlike conduct.
The rules committee voted to
allow officials to take a time-out in the
case of extreme heat or humidity when
there is a health risk for the players.
Dick Schindler said this has been done
for several years, but this change will
give rule support for officials to call
time-outs in these instances.
Football Rules Revisons For 1994
1 -5-2c Gloves designed for athletic competition shall have an Interior label securely
attached or an Interior stamp (NF/NCAA Specifications) indicating voluntary
compliance with test speciricatlons on file with the Sporting Goods
Manufacturers Association as of Jan. 1, 1994.
1-5-3c Allows hard materials on hand, wrist, forearm or elbow when padded as
specified if directed In writing by a licensed medical physician to protect an
injury.
1-5-3k Jerseys and pants manufactured after Jan. 1, 1996 shall have only one
visible manufacturer's logo/trade name on each Item and it shall not exceed
1.5 X 1.5 inches square.
2-9-1 ;6-5 On a scrimmage kick, R may only fair catch beyond the neutral zone.
3-5-7h Officials may take a time-out when heat or humidity may create a health risk
to players.
3-7-2 Replaced players shall leave the field immediately.
6-1 -6 On a free kick, touching is Ignored if K pushes R into contact with the ball.
6-5-6 Pen; 10-4-4d Invalid fair catch signal will be penalized from the previous spot.
9-5-1 b Added "taunting" to the rule prohibiting baiting.
9-5-1 c It Is unsportsmanlike if a player attempts to focus attention upon himself with
any delayed, excessive or prolonged act.
9-8-1 k A substitute who enters the playing area during a fight shall be disqualified.
Editorial Changes
1 -2-6 Redefined position of the goal line pylons as out-of-bounds at Intersection
of sideline and goal line extended.
1-3-4 Defined a kicking tee.
2-3-1 ;9-3 Reorganized coverage for illegal blocks, legal clipping and use of hands and
arms when the ball Is loose.
2-6-1 ;3-5 Reorganized coverage for authorized conference and official's time-out.
2-12-5 Coverage provided when the ball Is dead In endzone with no player
possession.
2-15-2c,g Defined a live ball foul and a foul simultaneous with the snap.
2-18-2,3 Defined forward and backward handing.
2-28-3 Defined when forward pass has crossed neutral zone.
2-29-3; A back may not have any part of his body breaking the plane of nearest
teammates' waist.
6-5-5 Added coverage relative to touching by R.
7-5-2 Reorganized illegal fonward pass articles and tables.
9-2-3e Deleted duplicate coverage on blocking eligible receiver.
Enforcement Diagram
1c and 2b ~ Added Illegal kick.
Other section affected: 2-10-1; 2-15-2e; 2-22-7; 2-42; 3-2-2.3; 3-3-4; 3-5-6; 4-2-
2a(2); Note: 6-5-2; 7-3-2; 9-3-6; 10-3.
Points of Emphasis
1. Helmet Contact
2. Free-blocking zone
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1994
14 I ATHLETE
Tennis Looks To Eliminate State Tourney Byes
MINUTES
December 14, 1993
The State Tennis Committee
met on Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1993, at the
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation Office in Lexington. Assistant
Commissioner Brigid L. DeVries called
the meeting to order at 1:30 p.m. Com-
mittee members present included Cliff
Richardson, Jerry Johns, Terry
Johnson, David Compton, Joe Kroh,
Kathy Johnston, Jane Prince and Rob-
ert Hardin.
The first item on the agenda
was a discussion of regional tourna-
ment sites. Written requests submit-
ted to date by schools wanting to host
regional tournaments were given con-
sideration by the committee. They in-
cluded requests from Lloyd Memorial ,
Apollo, and St. Xavier. DeVries will
solicit further information on all regional
sites. The dates of the Regional Tour-
naments are listed on the school cal-
endar as the week of May 16, 1994.
The committee reviewed the
regional information and made an ad-
dition regarding the Coachino During
Play regulation on the Regional Infor-
mation sheet. The committee recom-
mended that the wording be changed
to read 'Barring iniurv. the coach MAY
NOT enter the court enclosure. Coach-
ing MUST be done from OUTSIDE the
fencing." And that it should also be
noted that "Parents may not talk to play-
ers during "split-set" rest periods.
The next item on the agenda
was a discussion and evaluation of the
State Tennis Tournament.
The committee reviewed the
state information and made a few
changes. It was pointed out that
coaches need to communicate with
the Seeding Committee prior to their
meeting in case of a conflict w/ith gradu-
ation, as it is impossible to change the
times for play once the seeding has
been made.
Johnston requested that a
player's "Year in School" be added to
the program for 1994.
Richardson suggested that
the committee look at eliminating the
byes in State Tournament play. DeVries
appointed Richardson and Kroh to
serve on a State Format Sub-Commit-
tee to study the possibility of eliminat-
ing byes in future tournaments. It was
suggested the subcommittee present
their report after the 1994 State Tourna-
ment.
Joe Kroh advised the Com
mittee that in all probability there will b(
no Prince All-American Selections thit
year due to internal problems. Bol
Love will serve again as Chairman c
the 1994 Tennis Coaches Associatloi
All-State Committee.
DeVries reviewed the Consti
tution and By-Laws with regard to th(
Limitation of Seasons. It was note(
that regular season play ends on th(
Saturday preceding regional tourna
ment play. Committee members aske(
for a clarification regarding the start o
the practice season.
The next item on the agendi
was a discussion of the K.H.S.A.A
Tennis Regulations. The committe(
felt that these regulations were ver
helpful to tennis coaches, and encour
aged schools to use a standard forma
in scheduling matches.
Prince announced that plani
were being made for an Invitationa
Singles Tournament to be held in th(
spring in Owensboro. Information wi
be forthcoming to all schools. Rol
Hardin asked that Ryle be added to the
Boys' and Girls' Tennis Regions.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting was adjourned.
Sweet Sixteen Tickets On Sale Now
Did You Forget To Order Your Tickets
To The 1994 State Basl^etball Tournaments
If So Call Now...
606-299-5472
Good Seats Still Available
Girls' Sweet Sixteen
E.A. Diddle Arena
Bowling Green
March 16-19, 1994
Boys' Sweet Sixteen
Freedom Hall
Louisville
March 23-26, 1994
)ANUARYIFEBRUARY 199'
I ATHLETE 15
1993 KAPOS CHEERLEADING CHAMPIONS
HENRY CLAY BLUE DEVILS
1993 Boys' State-At-Large Champions
Front Row: (L-R) Kimberlie Weinberg, Kristin Guiler, Stacie Weint>erg, Bradley Holcomb,
Amy Riddle, Nikki Young, Kate Schneider, Courtney Potter, Julie Morgan, Abby Hill, Callie
Prater, Katie Walsh, Rebecca Adams, Nicole Clark, LeAnne Lancaster, Susan Pope,
Cassidy Ruschell, Kate Fugazzi, Coach Donna Robinson
HARRISON COUNTY FILLIES
1993 Girls' State-At-Large Champions
Front Row: (L-R) Amy Hill, Toni Rae Dennis, Julie Ogden, Shelly Yearsley, Jenny Clifford,
Crystal Dixon. Back Row: Coach Cathy Whalen, Kendra Keams, Jenny Northcutt, Nicole
Tackett, Farrah Fk>rerH:e, Leslie Ritchie, Stacey Snopek.
JANUARY /FEBRUARY 1994
16 I ATHLETE
KAPOS Sets '94 Tournament Guidelines
Participating cheerleader and
cheerleading coaches registration: all
cheerieading squads and/or coaches
are asked to stop by the Kentucky As-
sociation of Pep Organization Spon-
sors table to:
1. Register your squad.
2. Picl< up important information and
materials for your squad.
Along with a KAPOS Board
member, there will be high school
cheerleaders to assist you. They can
be identified by their hostess
armbands. Feel free to ask them for
help, and in turn, they may seek you and
your cheerleaders to be interviewed by
one of the radio commentators. In
order to make their task easier, we are
asking that you register your seat, row
and section number. A possible radio
interview is often missed because the
guides could not locate the desired
person in time for the interview.
Hospitality Room: We remind
all cheerleaders and coaches that you
are cordially invited to have refresh-
ments, socialize with friends, exchange
ideas and perhaps get help with your
problems at our hospitality room.
Attention Principals. If your
team will be participating in the Sweet
16, included in the packet sent to you by
the KHSAA will be a letter pertaining to
your cheerleading squad. Be sure to
look for this and relay all information to
your cheerleading coach. We request
your cheerleaders be chaperoned by a
well-qualified, school-approved adult.
Verification ofthis, along v^nth your cheer-
leading coach's name, must be re-
ported in the letter of confirmation which
you will receive. This letter must be in
the hands of the KAPOS officer prior to
the time your cheerleaders take the
floor.
Important: Please be sure your
school is a paid member of KAPOS or
pays the fee before their first game in
order for your squad to compete for the
cheerleading awards in the State Tour-
nament. The winners will be deter-
mined by use of a KAPOS Judging
Sheet — a copy appears in the KAPOS
Handbook.
Awarding Trophies
KAPOS is pleased to honor
outstanding cheerleading squads vAth
recognition they so well deserve. All
cheerleader awards will be presented
between games on Friday night of the
State Tournament. The awards are as
follows:
The winning cheerleading
squad in the Boys' Sweet 16 v^ll re-
ceive the Ted Sanford Trophy; the Girls'
Sweet 16 winner will receive the Tom
Mills Award. The runner-up cheerlead-
ing squads will receive a trophy, with
third- and fourth-place squads receiv-
ing plaques. In addition, the Special K-
Pep Award will be presented. All tour-
nament cheerleading squads and their
coaches are asked to be located close
to the playing floor so they can easily
come on the floor should they win an
award.
Sportsmanship Month
While every month should be
Good Sportsmanship Month, KAPOS
has always tried to put special empha-
sis on being a good sport at tourna-
ment time. Being a good sport is part
of being a good citizen. We don't be-
lieve good citizens need to be reminded
to exemplify good sportsmanship.
However, it is especially fitting at tour-
nament time to remind all citizens that
it is a privilege to be able to attend the
tournament and that each individual
can contribute to the success of the
tournamentif he will abide by the KAPOS
Sportsmanship Creed proclaimed by
Governor Brereton Jones. The
Governor's proclamation is on display
at the KAPOS table. Remember, Be A
Sport!
State-At-Large Champions
Recognition is annually given
to the cheerieading squads other than
those 16 fortunate enough to partici-
pate with their teams in the State Tour-
nament. The winner will receive the
Jane Meyer Trophy, while the runner-
up vAW receive the KAPOS President's
Trophy. Plaques vAW be given to the
third- and fourth-place squads.
Beginning at the district level,
all squads that are KAPOS members
are eligible to be judged for the honor
of representing their district in the
KAPOS Region-At-Large cheerieading
competition. The v\flnner and runner-
up of each district will progress to the
region. In turn, the giris' varsity winner
and runner-up and the boys' varsity
winner and runner-up from each re-
gion is allowed to compete for the title
of State-At-Large Cheerleading Cham-
pions.
Judging for the Girls' State-At-
Large winners will take place at 8:30
a.m., Saturday, March 19, at Green-
wood High School in Bowling Green.
Judging for the Boys' State-At-Large
wnnners will take place at 8:30 a.m.,
Saturday, March 26, at the Louisville
Gardens. The public is invited to these
outstanding events. The admission
charge of $4 will go toward the ex-
penses of the KAPOS scholarship
award — details are supplied below.
At the conclusion of the judg-
ing, trophies will be awarded to the top
squads in addition to several special
awards.
Notes To Administrators
Many of you have responded^
to our SOS in releasing teaching
personnel to assist with the many tasks
necessary to keep this organization
functioning effective.
Again, we need judges and
personnel help at the tournament. This
involves at least 1 2 to 1 5 people. It is
also backbreaking, tiresome work.
However, we have many dedicated
persons who have indicated a willing-
ness to help share these duties pro-
vided they get a release from their ad-
ministrators. Therefore, the KAPOS
Board is seeking your understanding
and cooperation should you be asked
to release a teacher from his or her
duties to help carry on the work KAPOS
is doing to make cheerleading a worth-
while educational experience in the
state of Kentucky.
Stella S. Gilb Scholarship
KAPOS is happy to annually
award the Stella S. Gilb Scholarship to
outstanding cheerleaders from Ken-
tucky. In 1993, KAPOS awarded ten
$500 scholarships to well-deserving
cheerieaders. One of your cheerlead-
ers may be a potential scholarship
winner, so get your applications in early.
Applications must be turned in no later
than April 30. Contact a KAPOS Board
member or officer for application forms
or pick them up at the State Tourna-
ment KAPOS table.
KAPOS Services
Maintains an affiliation with
c^
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1994
I ATHLETE 17
the KHSAA in order that we may help
them and they may assist us in any way
possible to promote good sportsman-
ship in the state of Kentucky.
■ Maintains continual commu-
nication with cheerleading coaches In
the state to ascertain their needs, prob-
lems, suggestions and criticism.
' Holds judging clinics to pro-
mote better understanding between
cheerleading coaches and Judges and
to encourage consistency in interpre-
tation of KAPOS rules and recommen-
dations.
Sponsors awards to
outstanding cheerleading squads at
the district, regional and state levels.
• Sponsors the judging of out-
standing cheerleading squads for
Sweet 16 competition.
' Sponsors Sportsmanship
Month during March.
• Sen/es as host of the KAPOS
table and the KAPOS Hospitality Room
at the Girls' and Boys' Sweet 16s.
' Sponsors the Stella S. Gilb
Scholarship, an educational scholar-
ship awarded each year to outstanding
and deserving cheerleaders in Ken-
tucky.
• Presents the "Cheerleading
Coach of the Year Award" for both girls'
and boys' coaches.
• Presents the "Pat Dooley K-
Pep Award" in each region and state
tournament.
■ Members serve as instruc-
tors and judges as requested by the
various groups (KHSAA, YMCA, NCAA,
schools, etc.)
Sponsors the Kentucky
Cheerleading Coaches Conference
each July or August in Lexington.
■ Sponsors a Medical Sympo-
sium designed for cheerleading
coaches.
Membership Requirements
Membershipin KAPOS is open
to all schools who are affiliated with a
school system in Kentucky. Dues are
$2 per varsity cheerleader plus $2 for
the coach and entitle the school to
membership in the organization for the
fiscal year from July 1 through June 30.
Dues should be paid to the
treasurer of KAPOS by Dec. 15. A mem-
bership card will then be returned to
you. A KAPOS Handbook is mailed to
all high school principals at the begin-
ning of each school year.
1993 Tournament Champions
ASHLAND PAUL BLAZER TOMCATS
1993 Boys' Sweet Sixteen Champions
First Row: (L-R) Kristy Prince, Shannon Wilson, Nancy Huffman, Angle Thomas. Second
Row:Torri Sanford, Heather Cooke, Erica Mason, Kelli Luquer, Lisa Riggs, Jenni Griffith.
Third Row: Shelley Berrong, Leigh Anne Clanton, Deanna Hill.
WHITESBURG LADY YELLOWJACKETS
1993 Girls' Sweet Sixteen Champions
p A t^ § i^
Top Row: (L-R) Stacey Ison, Jamie Joseph, Misty Howard, LaShawna Holbrook, Jennifer
Hoibrook, Heather Boggs, Diana Webb. Bottom Row: Lisa Frazier, Stephanie McFall, Brigitte
Hughart, TeShawna Barker, Stacey Brown.
\!ANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
18 5 ATHLETE
PARTICIPATING IN
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
BUILDS:
Self-esteem
Self-confidence
Self-discipline
Sense of Fair Play
Success
JANUARYIFEBRUARY 199
I ATHLETE 19
/inning Isn't Everything
Iost school athletic programs in the
United States seem to have forgotten,
'not whether you win or lose, it's how
ulay the game."
ompetitive sports are an important part
hool. So important, in fact, that they
ictly are billed as "co-curricular," in
I words, athletics are so closely linked
■hooling in the United States that
ling them as "extra" is misleading. But
s all the more reason the methods,
s and philosophies of contemporary
)1 sports programs should be examined
rly
Things are getting out of hand.
a nutshell, students in kindergarten
igh twelfth grade are
iports professionals —
they should not be
.'d as such. Winning
t be essential for pro-
onal athletes, but
ing never should be
lost emphasized goal
ementary, junior high
ol or high school
s. These days, how-
the need to win has
me so pervasive in
ols that students
:times actually are
ented from partici-
g in the school's most
sports programs,
ow many times, for
ince, have you
tied a basketball game
hich a team is ahead
3 points, but the sub-
: es are allowed to play
during the last minute
o of the game?
inning is wonderful,
;here's nothing wrong
trying to win every
; that is played. But
ing shouldn't be the
lesson of school
s or the only message
athletic programs give students. It's
we remind ourselves — and our
;nts — that all sports trophies gather is
It's the other lessons of school sports
stay with a student for a lifetime and
i winners of all student-athletes.
^esson No. 1: How to win and lose,
'hroughout life, everyone must deal
'ith success and failure, and the early
training many students receive through
school sports affects how they accept
and react to good and bad events as
adults. If winning constantly is flaunted
— if defeat is always someone's fault
— then school athletics are a poor
training ground for helping kids
develop sound reactions to all types of
success and failure.
Lesson No. 2: How to compete. Most
individuals and teams enter contests
hoping to win; what they should learn is
how to put forth their best efforts.
Teaching students to make and effort
gives them a competitive edge for life's
later "contests."
Lesson No. 3: How to cooperate. In
"It's time we remind ourselves — and our students
— that all sports trophies gather is dust. It's the
other lessons of school sports that stay with a
student for a lifetime and make winners of all
student-athletes."
any team sport, individuals not only
need to be the best they can be, but they
also need to know how to work together
successfully. Learning cooperation is
the first step toward understanding that
group effort often is necessary to achieve
productivity and success as adults.
Lesson No. 4: How to participate. Too
often, people sit and watch — whether
the game is in the high school
gymnasium or on television. Participa-
tion in sports and fitness programs,
especially beginning in elementary
school, can help kids establish a pattern
of good physical fitness habits for life.
• Lesson No. 5: How to work toward a
goal. To be good at anything requires
practice. When student-athletes
continually work to improve athletic
skills, they should learn that any skill
can be improved by continued work.
Individual potential varies, of course,
but learning how to reach potential is an
acquired skill.
• Lesson No. 6: How to develop self-
discipline. Practice makes perfect, but
self-discipline keeps the
practice consistent. Disci-
pline in school sports help
teach youngsters that, to a
large extent, they control
how much they achieve.
• Lesson No. 7: How to
sacrifice. Being a team
player involves learning
to put the team first. It
also involves learning to
set priorities and de-
ciding how much time
and effort are needed (as
well as how many other
pleasures and activities
must be forgone) to
reach a goal.
• Lesson No. 8: How to
develop new skills. The
team sports skills stu-
dents learn in school
cannot always be used in
later life. They can,
however, teach kids how
to experiment to deter-
mine which skills they
might be able to use later
— including individual
sports that can provide a
lifetime of healthy
physical activity.
It's time school systems stop directing
their sports programs to star athletes and
start paying full attention to making sure
sports programs teach these eight lessons to
all students. As successful coach a sports-
caster Al McGuire has pointed out,
"Winning is overemphasized. The only time
it is really important is in surgery and war."
We must take his words to heart.
lANUARYIFEBRUARY 1994
20 I ATHLETE
Dawahares-Kentucky High School Athletic Association
HALL OF FAME
Official Nomination Form
The Dawahares-Kentucky High School Athletic Association Hall of Fame is open to anyone who has played, officiated or administered high school athletics
at any Kentucky high school, past or present, or to anyone who has been of service to Kentucky high school athletics. (Please type all information).
Name of Person Nominated:
Address of Person Being Nominated (or surviving relative If deceased):
Brelfly List Specific Accomplishments of Nominee:
List Name of Sctiools Wtiere Nominee Involved:
hJame of Individual Submitting Nomination:
Address:
Comments On Nominee:
Signed:
All nominations will be fonvarded to the Hall of Fame Selection Committee to be appointed by the President
of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Board of Control.
KHSAA Hail of Fame
Eligibilitv
Eligibility for the KHSAA Hall of Fame is based
on high school accomplishments and contribu-
tions only. Any player who has been out of high
school eight years, or any coach, administrator
or official who has distinguished themselves in
their respective field is eligible.
Nominations
Anyone can nominate a person for the Hall of
Fame. Nomination deadline Is April 1 . An official
KHSAA Hall of Fame nomination must be com-
pleted for each nominee. Additional information
can also be submitted with the nomination form.
Selection
Twenty people will be inducted into the Hall of
Fame each year. A selection committee will meet
the third Friday of April in Lexington to pick the
inductees.
Group Demographics
The group of 20 persons must include at least:
- five "senior^ inductees over the age of 60;
- two women
- two minorities
-one representative from the following com-
bined regions:
1-2;3-4;M;7-8;9-10;11-12;13-14;15-16.
Instructions
All information on this form must be completed
and received try the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association before April 1 . The completed nomi-
nation form and support materials should be sent
to:
Dawahares-KHSAA Hall of Fame
2280 Executive Drive
Lexington, KY 40505
Once the nomination form is received by the
KHSAA, all actions necessary to the selection pro-
cess shall remain confidential. All information sub-
mitted shall be retained by the Hall of Fame.
Please include a limited number of newspaper
clippings, magazine articles and other support-
ive materials that would be helpful to the Hall of
Fame Screening Committee.
General Criteria
Nominees must exemplify the highest standards
of sportsmanship, ethical conduct and moral
character.
Athletes would be former student-athletes who
are being nominated for their achievements in
interscholastic atletics. Coaches would be con-
sidered on the merits of their high school coach-
ing achievemtns only and officials on the basis
of their service as a high school official.
ALL CANDIDATES WILL BE JUDGED
ON THEIR SIGNIFICANT AND/OR
LONG-TERM CONTRIBUTIONS TO
INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS.
Accomplishments at the college or profes-
sional level will not be considered by the
selection committee.
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1994
lATHLETE 21
Thanks To Girls, Sports Participation Rising
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —Thanks
to a large Increase In girls' sports pro-
grams, participation In high school ath-
letics Increased for the fourth straight
year (and eight of the past nine years)
in 1992-93, according to the annual
sports participation survey conducted
by the National Federation.
The National Federation has
compiled the survey since 1971 based
on figures from the 51 state high school
athletic/activity associations that are
imembers of the National Federation.
I The 1992-93 sports partici-
pation total of 5,413,878 Is up 43,224
:from the previous year and Is the high-
est mark since 5,563,912 in 1978-79.
The total Is composed of 3,416,389
boys, down 13,464 from 1991-92, and
1,997,489 girls, up 56,688 from the
previous year. The girls' total Is the
second highest ever and only 85,000
off the all-time record of 2,083,040 In
(1977-78.
I "These figures are very en-
Icouraglng given the budget problems
that are occurring in high schools na-
tionwide," said Robert F. Kanaby, ex-
ecutive director of the National Federa-
tion. "It is obvious that the interest In
high school athletic programs contin-
ues to remain very high amongst our
student population and that schools
are finding new and unique ways to
provide opportunities for participation."
Participation In high school
athletic programs hit an all-time high of
6,450,482 In 1977-78, which was the
height of high enrollments In high
schools nationwide resulting from the
jj"baby boom" generation of the late
|l950s and early 1960$.
' With the exception of a slight
decrease from 1987-88 to 1988-89,
participation has risen each year since
the 1984-85 year. The 1984-85 totals
stopped a six-year downward spiral In
which participation dropped five years.
Increases In volleyball and
soccer accounted for a large part of the
rise In girls' participation totals. Volley-
ball participation was up 19,107, and
soccer added an additional 13,751 par-
ticipants from the previous year. Other
notable increases for girls were track
and field (7,759), basketball (5,974)
and cross country (5,812).
Soccer is now the frfth-most
popular sport for girls, supplanting ten-
nis, which dropped to sixth after a de-
crease of 2,500 participants. Girls'
soccer participation has Increased from
23,475 in 1979 to 149,053 this past
year and has moved from No. 12 to No.
5 in popularity.
The only other change in girls'
top-10 sports was slow-pitch softball
moving from No. 11 to No. 10, trading
places with golf, which declined by
4,099 participants.
Basketball remains the most
popular girls' sport with 397,586 par-
ticipants, followed by outdoor track and
field (334,942), volleyball (313,055),
fast-pitch Softball (225,638), soccer
(149, 053), tennis (136, 91 9), cross coun-
try (116,221), swimming (93,545), field
hockey (51,092) and slow-pitch soft-
ball (42,884).
Soccer also registered the top
increase In school sponsorship among
girls' sports with an additional 311
schools sponsoring the sport in 1992-
93. Other girls' sports that recorded
jumps in school sponsorship were golf
(264), cross country (149), volleyball
(142), fast-pitch softball (142), outdoor
track and field (120), tennis (54) and
basketball (34).
Boys' participation
dropped slightiy, vwth only three
of the top-10 sports registering
Increases. Basketball, soccer
and cross country had more
participants on the boys' side in
1992-93, with the other seven
sports experiencing de-
creases.
Interest in boys' soc-
cer continues to parallel growth
in girls' competition. Soccer is
the fifth-most popular sport for
boys with 242,095 participants.
In 1979, boys' soccer had
132,073 participants and
ranked eighth nationally. In 13
years, participation has in-
creased 1 10,000, and the sport
has moved past tennis, cross
country and wrestling in popu-
larity.
Cross country also
had a big gain with 5,417 addi-
tional participants for a 1992-
93 total of 159,536. Basketball
was the other boys' sport that
gained participants from the
previous year, adding 2,896.
Despite a decrease of
2,438 participants, football re-
mains the most popular sport for boys
with 910,407 participants. Basketball
is a distant second with 521,023, fol-
lowed by baseball (430,401), outdoor
track and field (412,638), soccer
(242,095) wrestling (222,025), cross
country (159,536), tennis (138,177),
golf (129,001), and swimming (78,474).
In terms of school sponsor-
ship, however, nine of the top 10 boys'
sports registered increases, topped
by gotf with 231 additional schools.
Others wflth large increases in school
sponsorship were tennis (156) and
soccer (112).
In the listing of participants by
state, Texas remains No. 1 with
528,476, followed by California
(462,107), New York (296,440), Ohio
(277,191), Michigan (261,460), Penn-
sylvania (211,800), Illinois (195,423),
New Jersey (188,147), Wisconsin
(157,406) and Florida (150,287).
The 1992-93 sports partici-
pation survey is printed in the 1993-94
National Federation Handbook, which
is available from the National Federa-
tion, 11724 NW Plaza Circle, Kansas
City, MO 64195-0626.
Pholo by Greg Perry
Nicholas County's Tina Fryman defends as
Warren East's Alison Smith looked for help dur-
ing the '93 Sweet Sixteen final. Girls' basketball
is the most popular sport in Kentucky, wrtth over
6,000 participants.
lANUARY /FEBRUARY 1994
22 I ATHLETE
^^ ^^.^ ^
upon
UQtes
1 FOOTBALL H
MADISON CENTRAL
Sept. 16, 1994 (Home)
BARREN COUNTY
Contact Bill Cronin
Sept. 9, 1994
(606) 624-4505
Contact Bobby Steenbergen
(502)651-6552
MONROE COUNTT
Sept. 2, 1994
BEECHV\/OOD
Contact Sam Clark, A. D.
Aug. 26, 1994
(502)487-6217
Contact Bob Burnett
(606)331-1220
MONTGOMERYCOUNTY
Sept. 2, 1994
BRYAN STATION
Contact Paul Rains
Sept. 9, 1994
(606) 497-8765 or 498-6490
Oct. 21, 1994
Contact Dan Cassity
MURRAY
(606)299-1904
Oct. 14, 1994
Contact David Can"
CAWOOD
(502) 753-5202
Sept. 23, 1994
Contact Tim Saylor
RYLE
(606) 573-5029 or
Oct. 28, 1 994
(606) 573-5279
Contact Charles Holland
(606) 384-4837
CENTERVILLE(OH)
2,000 enrolled
SCOTT COUNTY
Sept. 9/10, 1994
Aug. 26, 1994
Contact Bemie Whitzmann
Sept. 16, 1994
(513)439-3517
Contact McConnaughhay
(502) 863-3663
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
Oct. 21, 1994 (Away)
SEYMOUR (Ind.)
Contact Dan Gobel/Wilton Gant
60 miles N Louisville
(502) 887-1 100 or
Sept. 30, 1994 (H or A)
(502)887-1121 after 2:15 p.m.
Contact Mickey Beck
(812)522-4384
FLEMING COUNTY
Sept. 16, 1994
SHERIDAN (lnd.-350enr.)
ContactTedPurcelJ
25 miles N Indianapolis
(606) 845-6601 or
Oct. 14, 1994
(606)845-1333
Contact Larry Wright
(317)758-4431
FRANKUN COUNTS
Sept. 9, 1994
TOLSIA (W.V.)
Contact Don Sturgln/Tom Roberts
460 enrolled
(502) 695-6750
Sept. 9, 1994
(502) 695-6740
Oct. 14, 1994
Oct. 21, 1994
FRANKUN-SIMPSON
Contact Terry Porter
Oct. 7, 1994
(304)648-7015
Contact Walter Heath
(502) 586-3273
WOODFORDCOUNT/
Sept. 30, 1994
HARRODSBURG
Contact Steve Bamett
Sept. 2, 1994
(606) 873-5434 (W)
Sept. 23, 1994
(606) 873-8459 (H)
Contact Alvjs Johnson
(606) 734-8420 (W)
(606) 734-4166 (H)
1 COACHINGVACANCIES ■
FRANKUN-SIMPSON
Head Football Coach Needed
Contact Frank Cardwell, Principal
(502) 586-3273
Basketball Stat
Summary
(Gtmas Played Thru Jmn. 12, 1B04: Compiled weakly)
Boy* (Individual)
Avg
Scoring Leadere
Richardson, Moore
31
Wilson,Williamsburg
27
Couch, Leslie Co.
27
Frazier, McCreary Central
26
Dumphord, Paris
26
Free Throw % Leaders
Harney, Holy Cross (Covington)
88
Taylor, Taylor Co.
88
Curry, Adair Co.
88
Thompson, Scott
87
Blevins, Metcalfe Co.
86
Rebounding Leaders
Stevenson, Bellevue
16
Wilson, Williamsburg
IS
Collins, Red Bird
13
Richardson, Moore
13
Bingham, Jessamine Co.
12
(Team)
Scoring
Red Bird
91
Mason Co.
87
Caverns
86
Corbin
86
Moore
86
Defense
Greenup Co.
46
Shelby Co.
53
Holy Cross (Covington)
53
Red Bird
54
Warren East
55
Girls (Individual)
Scoring Leaders
Townsend, Apollo
29
Gamer, Madison Central
28
Peterson, Manual
27
Waltz, Highlands
26
Goodrich, Berea
25
Free Throw % Leaders
Waltz, Highlands
92
Atkinson, Clarti Co.
ga
Snedegar, Bath Co.
82
Thompson, North Hardin
81
Townsend, Apollo
81
Rebounding Leaders
Reutman, Villa Madonna
18
Fariey, Model
15l
Thacker, Belfry
14
McCauley, Rockcastle
13,
Taylor, Jessamine Co.
13
(Team)
Scoring
Manual
71,
Warren East
70.
Knox Central
69.
Holy Cross (Covington)
69.
Johnson Central
69.
Defense
Silver Grove
34,
PRP
35,
Beechwood
37,
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1994
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2280 Executive Drive
Lexington, Kentucky 40505
tflSltKN KhNlUCKV UNIV
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Permit No 108
o
pC
ATHLETE
Official Publication OfThe Kentucky High School Atfiletic Association
March/April 1994
Commissioner Billy V. Wise
Calls It Quits After 25 Years
Commissioner
1991-94
Assistant Commissioner
1969-91
5 ATHLETE
Larry Conley
LARRY CONUEY,
TO HEAD STATEWIDE
ANALYST,
CA2ViPAlGN
' Heading the KHSAA Court of Support
Campaign is Larry Conley, an Ashland, Ky.,
native and current ESPN basketball analyst.
Conley was an all-state basketball player at
Ashland High School and led the Tomcats to
the 1961 KHSAA Sweet Sixteen
Championship. He later starred at the
University of Kentucky and was a member of
the famed Rupp's Runts squad which fmished
as NCAA Runners-up in 1966.
He still maintains close ties to his eastern
Kentucky roots, serving on the board of the
Citizens National Bank in Paintsville.
Billy Wise, Commissioner of the KHSAA,
remembers Larry as "...one of the grittiest
players I ever saw. He truly was a great player
and now is one of the finest sportscasters in the
2ViE2ViORlAL
TO HONOR
country. We are so very pleased to have him
head the Court of Support Campaign."
Conley also hails from a prominent
Kentucky sports family. His father George was
a high school coach and an outstanding
basketball official at the high school and
college level. Conley's sister coached
basketball at Ashland Paul Blazer High
School.
"Kentucky High School athletics did a lot
for me and my family, and I feel strongly about
heading this most worthwhile project," Conley
said. "I urge you to purchase a brick, or bricks,
to honor the deserving recipient of your choice.
It will mean so much to you, your friends, and
most of all to the young people of Kentucky
who will benefit."
ARE AVAILABLE
, TEAZViS, OTHERS
The Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Court of Support Campaign is a
state-wide effort, offering to the people of
Kentucky an opportunity to forever
memorialize individuals or groups in this
uniquely designed likeness of Kentucky.
The Court of Support, made up of 1 9,000
bricks, is located in front of the KHSAA' s new
building in Lexington, at the juncture of I-7S
and US 60. When you purchase a brick it will
be placed in the section of the state you choose
and can recognize and memorialize a favorite
coach, athlete, team, school, community,
business or topic of your choice.
Bricks range in size and cost, from two
lines of information on a 4 x 8 brick for $100,
to three lines on a 6 x 8 brick for $300, to four
lines on an 8 X 8 brick for $500. You also will
receive a handsome certificate for display,
which includes a likeness of your brick with
your information on it.
Funds raised through the Court of Support
Campaign will be used to retire the debt on the
beautiful new structure, as well as provide s«
money to develop a first class museum of hi
school athletics in Kentucky in space desigr
for this purpose in the new building.
Your participation in this endeavor w
provide a lasting memorial on one of the Coi
of Support bricks. And it will provi
significant financial support to the schools a
young people of Kentucky as the KHS/
enters its T?"" year of service. Please send yc
order to: KHSAA Court of Support Campai]
2280 Executive Drive, Lexington, Ky. 40S0S
^] ^ ^ ^ SE] I^D 1^ [^3 [^3 E
COURT OF SUPPORT CAMPAIGN KHSAA, 2280 Executive Drive
Lexington, KY 40505 Tel. 606/299-5472
Order Form
City_
Brick Size
4x8 - 2 lines
$100.00
6x8 - 3 lines
$300,000
8x8 - 4 lines
$500.00
Date
*Limit (
Region of St
Df 14 characters per line, including spaces and punctuation*
ate
Name (print)
Signature
Street Address
_State_
_Zip_
Card # I I I I I I I Exp. Date I I I I I
SAMPLES
COMPLIMENTS OF
SOUTHERN H.S.
GEORGE SWITZER
PEAKS MILL HS
BK- 1924-1926
CLEMEHE HASKINS
ALLSTATE BK '83
ALL AMERICAN BK
WKU 1983-87
Make payment by
check, money orde
or charge card
MARCHIAPML 1994
lATHLETE 3
Wise Announces
Retirement; Served
Association For25 Years^^
Citing health and family reasons, Billy V. Wise ai^p
nounced Feb. 24 that he will retire after the 1993-94 schoot^
year as Commissioner of the Kentucky High School Ath-
letic Association. "■
,1AU4 1:134
RA )BE:
LIBRAi
RAL SERIAI
)ND. KENTi
40475
Billy V. Wise
The announcement, made
in the Board room of the
KHSAA headquarters, came in
front of a room full of media, fam-
ily, friends and Board of Control
members. "It's been an eventful
25 years, but now its time for
me to step down," an emotional
Wise read from a prepared
speech. "It's time for fresh blood
and a stronger back."
The announcement comes
on the heels of a refinancing
deal with Fifth Third Bank of
Central Kentucky which gives
the KHSAA a stronger financial
base for the future. Wise, who served as commissioner for
three years, said he took over the KHSAA with $14,000 and
a $500,000 debt not covered by the bond issue for the newly
constructed KHSAA headquarters. "I have found out that
not all inheritance is good," Wise said.
The Stamping Ground, Ky., native has plans to
spend more time with his wife and keep a closer eye on his
health. He underwent quadruple by-pass heart surgery in
1985.
According to Board President Ray Story, a new com-
missioner will be hired by July 1, 1994. The Board will take
applications forthe position until April 1 5.
Wise began his career with the KHSAA as an As-
sistant Commissioner in 1 969. He was promoted to Execu-
tive Assistant Commissioner in 1979 and became the
Association's fourth full-time Commissioner in 1991 , replac-
ing Tom Mills. He holds the distinction of worthing for each of
the three previous Commissioners.
(continued Page 4)
Dbl
^legates Meeting
Delegates vote to approve
coaches certification
-proposal.
6
12
14
Minutes
Board discusses manage-
ment review recommenda-
tions.
Sweet 16 Brackets
Annual draw outlined for bothi
the Boys ' and Girls ' Sweef 1 6s.
Alignments
Baseball, Softball, Track and
Tennis Alignments for 1994
begin on this page.
On The Cover
Commissioner Billy Wise an-
nounced he would retire at the end of
the 1 993-94 school yearafter 25 years of
service to the KHSAA. Wise, 61 , says he
plans to spend "quality" time with wife
Bonnie, traveling the state and the na-
tion.
MARCH/APRIL 1994
VOLUME LV, NO. 4
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $10
Published six times annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, 2280 Executive Dr.,
Lexington, KY 40505. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep-
tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1 103.
Act of Oct 3, 1 91 7, authorized May 3, 1 926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to KHSAA, 2280
Executive Drive. Lexington. KY 40505.
Publisher: Billy V. wise
Editor: Anne Wesley Mays Editor: Brooks Downing
Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brigid DeVrles
Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Tackett
lATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA
MARCH/APR/L /994
I ATHLETE
Wise To Retire
(From Page 3)
Wise, 61, graduated from
Stamping Ground High School in 1 950
and began his collegiate studies at
Campbellsville Junior College. He
received his Associate's Degree in
Physical Education and Science be-
fore entering the United States Anny
for a two-year stint of active duty.
Afterserving in Germany, he enrolled
at Transylvania University and gradu-
ated in 1957 with a Bachelor's degree
in PE and Science.
After graduation. Wise be-
gan his professional career with the
City of Lexington as Director of Ath-
letics where he stayed until joining
the KHSAA. He later enrolled at the
University of Kentucky and earned
credit toward his Master's Degree.
He was also a high school and col-
lege football and basketball official,
successfully working his way up to
the Division 1 level in basketball inthe
Southeastern and Ohio Valley con-
ferences. He also officiated profes-
sional football in the Continental
League.
As Commissioner, he has
interpreted the rules and regulations
of the KHSAA, supervised the man-
agement of the KHSAA's 30 champi-
onships and overseen all daily opera-
tions of the KHSAA headquarters.
Wise's tenure has been marked by
the financial revitalization of the
Association's operations. He was in-
strumental in the KHSAA's recently
completed, year-long effort to refi-
nance its long-term debt and stabi-
lize its operations forthe future.
Forthe National Federation -
- the national ruling body of high
school sports - Wise served one
four-yearterm on the Football Edito-
rial Committee, two four-year terms
on the Basketball Rules' Committee
and a term on the Competition Com-
mittee. For 22 years, he conducted
rules' interpretation clinics forcoaches
and officials in football and basketball
across the state of Kentucky.
From 1 988-91 , he served as
President of the Mended Hearts Na-
tional Organization, Chapter 511 in
Lexington. Wise is married to the
former Bonnie Goodan of Lexington
and both are very active in the North
Lexington Church of Christ. They have
two sons, Steve and Gary, one daugh-
ter, Melissa, and three grandchildren.
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMMISSIONER
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association is accepting ap-
plications forthe position of Commis-
sioner. The vacancy is the result of
the retirement of the current Commis-
sioner, Billy Wise. This individual
serves as the chief administrative
officer of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association, a non-profit or-
ganization whose members are ac-
credited high schools of Kentucky.
The mission of the Association is to
foster among its member schools a
broad program of supervised school
athletic competitions as an integral
component of the total education of
students.
QUALIFICATIONS
• Professional education experi-
ence commensurate to job respon-
sibilities;
• Demonstrated ability to plan and
direct the level of programming and
activities comparable to the
Association's programs of competi-
tions and activities;
• Ability to supervise the KHSAA
office and staff, prepare an annual
budget, manage the Associations'
finances and publications, and
provide leadership in day-to-day
operations;
• Demonstrated expertise in public
relations necessary to secure
professional, lay and parental
support throughoutthe Common-
wealth forthe Association and its
activities.
• Demonstrated effective leadership
skills for working with the
Association's membership and
committees and related governmen-
tal agencies, boards and groups to
establish organizational goals in
the realization of the mission of the
Association.
Special consideration will be
given to candidates with advanced
degrees and/or experience in a high
school athletic association and/or
high school/central office administra-
tion. The successful candidate must
qualify for membership in the Ken-
tucky Teachers Retirement System.
The successful candidate would be
expected to live in the Lexington area.
TERMS, SALARY AND BENEFITS
Employment will begin July 1 ,
1994. Salary will be a minimum of
$70,000. Benefits include individual
health insurance, retirement, and
annual paid leave for personal illness
and vacation.
APPLICATION PROCEDURES
Persons interested should sut>-
mit a resume with five (5) letters of
recommendation to:
Ray Story, President
KHSAA Board of Control
P.O. Box 562
Vine Grove, KY 401 75
Completed applications and
supporting materials must be sub-
mitted no laterthan 5 p.m. on Friday,
April 15, 1994.
77je KHSAA is an equal opportunity
employer.
MARCH/APRIL 1994
5ATHLETE 5
Delegates Pass Coaches Certification
FEBRUARY 25, 1994
The 77th Annual Meeting of
the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation was held on Friday, Feb. 25,
1 994 atthe KHSAA Office Building, 2280
Executive Drive, Lexington. The invo-
cation was given by Frank Cardwell.
President Ray Story called the
meeting to order at 10 a.m. and wel-
comed all representatives. Story then
called on Commissioner Billy Wise for
any remarks he might like to make due
to the fact he v^ll retire at the end of
1993-94 school year. Wise welcomed
the Delegation and asked them to feel
free to use their Association Head-
quarters for any purpose. He ex-
pressed his thanks for the schools'
support during his tenure with the
KHSAA
Exec. Asst. Comm. Louis
Stout called the roll with fifty-seven
elected delegates or alternates an-
swering. President Story announced
that in order for a proposal to pass, 38
affirmative votes were needed.
Story announced that due to
the eariy date of the Annual Meeting, the
Annual Report would be published at a
later time.
The next order of business
was the presentation of proposals.
PROPOSAL I
Principal Mike Duncan, West
Hopkins High School, proposes the
following amendments to the KHSAA
Constitution;
Amend Article IV, Section 2(c)
to read as follows:
ARTICLE IV
ADMINISTRATION AND LEGISLATION
c. DELEGATE ASSEMBLY -
Each member school of the KHSAA
and other affiliate organizations desig-
nated for representation according to
Article V shall designate a representa-
tive for the annual meeting to serve as
a DELEGATE and shall submit the
name to the Commissioner on or be-
fore November 15. Members of the
annual meeting of the Delegate As
sembly shall be oloctod by the repro
sentatives of membors schools in each
basketball district on ballots distrib
uted by tho Commissioner before Oo
tober 1 to be roturnod on or boforo
November 15. DELEGATES and alter-
nates shall serve for a term of one year
beginning January 1 immediately fol-
lowing their designation by the school
oloction. Each DELEGATE and Alter
nate to tho Dologate Assembly must
be an employee holding a valid Ken-
tucky Teaching Certificate issued by
the
Department of Education and
be an employee of an accredited mem-
ber school or system which is in good
standing with the KHSAA andthe school
involved must be a school in the district
which the delegate or alternate is to
represent. If the duly elected DEL-
EGATE or alternate does not answer
the roll call atthe annual meeting of the
Delegate Assembly, the school shall
remain not represented.
ARTICLE V- REPRESENTATION AT
THE ANNUAL MEETING
In the annual meeting of the Associa-
tion, the DELEGATES shall consist of
one representative from each member
school of the Association basketball
tournament district of the state. The
Exeoutivo Secretary of Kentucky
Coaches Association, the prosidont or
designated alternate of the Kentucky
Giris Sports Association, and the pfesi-
dent of the Kentucky High School Ath-
letic Directors Association shall also
be voting members entitied to desig-
nate a voting member to ©f the Del-
egate Assembly. The roprosentatives
shall be the delegates to tho next an
nual meeting following their election,
aftd DELEGATES shall there transact
all business of the annual meeting.
None but these delegates or duly
elected alternates shall have the right
to vote in the annual meeting. There
shall be no vote by proxy.
RATIONALE: Schools within a district
are different sizes, have differing sport
offerings and different student popula-
tions. This might cause their opinion
on a proposal to differ from the others
in a district. Each school needs to have
its vote counted. This is also in line with
recommendation #3 of the Task Force
on Interscholastic Athletics and allows
the member schools to have control
over their association which has been
approved by the State Board of Educa-
tion.
Tasso Harris moved, sec-
onded by Jerry Mayes, that Proposal I
be adopted. The motion failed by a vote
of 36-18. (Motion needed 38 affirmative
votes.)
PROPOSAL II
Principal Tom Swartz of
Johnson Central High School, pro-
poses the following amendments to
Bylaw 27, Limitation of Seasons:
Amend subsection (2) under
Bylaw 25, Sections 1 through 12 to
allow for a maximum of four (4) scrim-
mages in each sport prior to the first
regular season contest of that year.
This would also change the relevant
question and answer interpretations
in the Handbook.
RATIONALE: Allow for total enforce-
ment of limit in preseason and clear
ambiguity as it relates to non-varsity
and varsity scrimmages. Coaches at
different levels within a school could
coordinate the scrimmage schedule
and yet allow for proper preseason
preparation.
Tom Swartz moved, seconded
by Bob Wright, that Proposal II be
adopted. The motion failed 10-44.
PROPOSAL 111
Principal Perry Sangalli, St.
Xavier High School, proposes the fol-
lowing for inclusion in KHSAA Bylaw
27, Requirement for Coaches:
COACHING CERTIFICATION
a) Definition
The training/certification pro-
gram will provide a systematic, inte-
grated, and practical approach in dis-
seminating useful information to
coaches in all sanctioned sports.
b) Qualifications/Limitations
Beginning in 1996-97. all
Level II and III coaches, and newly hired
Level I coaches hired for the first time
in a district representing the member
schools are to have completed an ap-
proved coaching certification program.
It is strongly recommended that all
coaches be provided the opportunity to
attend the certification course.
c) Certification course/Provisions
All Level II and 111 coaches and newly
hired Level I coaches hired for the first
time in a district representing the mem-
ber schools shall successfully com-
plete the coaching certification course
"Successful Coaching" published by
the National Federation Interscholas-
tic Coaches education program with
the following provisions:
(1) All Level II and III coaches
and newly hired Level I coaches hired
for the first time in a district shall attend
(Continued, Page 21)
MARCHMPfUL 1994
I ATHLETE
MINUTES
Board Votes To Credit School Dues $200
The Management Review was be amended,
the next item presented for discussion. Wise's Recommended Action:
JANUARY 23, 1994 F°'' referral purposes, a copy of this Recommend approval of item
Review is made a part of these Min- as to intent. Would insert into Bylaw 6,
The Board of Control of the "J^es. Hicks made a motion, seconded "Anyforeign student not comingthrough
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso- by Kathy Hopper, that Review Recom- an approved agency may request a
elation met at the KHSAA Office in Lex- mendations 1, 2 & 36 be referred back waiver of in eligibility through the KHSAA
ington, Ky., on Sunday, Jan. 23, 1994. *° ^^^ ^'^e Ribbon Commission for the Due Process Procedure." In addition,
The date of the meeting was amended March meeting. The motion passed Recommendation 17 will eliminate
due to the winter weather. President unanimously. Steidel made a motion, bylaw which inhibits enforcement, and
Ray Story called the meeting to order at seconded by Hopper, that Recommen- Bylaw 10 can be restructured to include
4 p.m. Present were all Board mem- dation 3 be referred back to Asst. recruitment of students while coach-
bers, Commissioner Billy Wise, Ex- Comm. BoucherforareportattheMarch ing abroad,
ecutive Assistant Louis Stout, Assis- meeting. The motion passed unani- Talbott made a motion to study
tant Commissioners Brigid DeVrles mously. Bob Rogers moved to adopt further Item 7 and that the Board should
and Larry Boucher, Business Manager Recommendation 4. Ken Cox sec- seek input from schools. Jackson
Julian Tackett, S.I.D. Brooks Downing, onded the motion which passed by a seconded the motion which passed
Board attorney Danny Reeves and Gary voteof11-1. Duetothefactthat Recom- unanimously.
Faulkner, representing the State Dept. mendations 33 & 67 require a leglsla- (8) Consider taking the fol-
of Education. The invocation was given tion change, the Board took no action, lowing actions regarding the number
by Stan Steidel. The Board then addressed of games and length of seasons:
Claudia Hicks made a motion Recommendations from the Task (a) Reducethe number of con-
that the minutes of the Dec 3-4, 1993, Force on Interscholastic Athletics (Blue tests for each sport to:
meeting be approved. Ozz Jackson Ribbon Commission) as follows: Baseball 30 Soccer 17
seconded the motion, which passed (5) KHSAA Bylaw 4 should be Basketball 22 Softball 30
unanimously. amended to permit eight consecutive Cross Country. 13 Wrestling ...17
Grant Talbott made a motion, semesters of eligibility upon entering Golf 16
seconded by Frank Cardwell, that the the ninth grade Wise's Recommended Action:
bills of the Association for the period Wise's Recommended Action: Recommend implementation
Nov. 24 through Dec. 31, 1993, be ap- Recommend implementation as requested.
proved. Following questions, the mo- of f^e recommendation verbatim with Story made a motion to adopt
tion passed unanimously. approval from the State Board of Edu- Item 8a as written. Cardwell seconded
The 1993-94 Working Budget cation at its next meeting. the motion. Cox then moved to amend
was then presented for discussion. Stan Steidel made a motion to the motion to change the number of
Following questions and comments, accept Item (5) as recommended, but basketball games to 24. Steidel sec-
Jackson made a motion to accept, sec- suggested that language be Included onded the amendment. The amend-
onded by Cookie Henson. The motion ^^ to how this implementation will be ment to the motion passed 10-2. The
passed unanimously. grandfathered in, i e. beginning v^th Board voted 11-1 in favor of the
Commissioner Wise pre- ''Oth graders in 1994-95. Cardwell amended motion,
sented a contract from TeleCable to seconded the motion which passed (b) Reconsider how tourna-
televise on a delayed basis the Boys' unanimously ment games are counted so that a
State Basketball Tournaments for (6) The KHSAA should con- team cannot play six games more than
years 1994 through 1996 and recom- sider amending Bylaw 6 to permit open a school that does not participate in
mended approval of the contract, choice with the opportunity to transfer, tournaments. Oneposslbllity isto count
Cardwell made a motion to accept the Wise's Recommended Action: basketball, baseball, and softball tour-
Commissioner's recommendation. Recommend approval of rec- naments as two games instead of one
Bob Rogers seconded the motion ommendatlon without opportunity to since most teams play at least two
which carried 11-1. transfer "free", and remove "evident games. Single elimination tourna-
Next followed a lengthy dis- injustice" clause from current Bylaw 6. ments should continue to be counted
cusslon regarding a dues rebate. Grant After enrollment in grade nine (9), only as one game against the limit.
Talbott made a motion, seconded by transfer approved would be under four Wise's Recommended Action:
Stan Steidel, to credit each member exceptions ennumerated within bylaw. Implement wording that
school $200 for the 1994-95 school Cardwell made a motion to "double elimination tournaments, tour-
year. The motion passed 9-3. The accept Item (6) as recommended. Ken naments which quarantee a minimum
dues will be billed as follov^^: 0 - 400 Cox seconded the motion, which of two games prior to the tournament
enrollment, $800 less $200 credit; 401 passed unanimously. (consolation, double backs, losers
- 610, $1,000 less $200 credit; 611 - (^) The KHSAA should ad- bracket, etc.), and other altered for-
899 enrollment, $1,200 less $200 dress any areas of abuse with foreign mats where teams are assured of
credit; 900 enrollment and up, $1,400 exchange students. Any rule inhibiting multiple games would count two games
less $200 credit. stopping this abuse of the rules should against the limit. Single elimination
MARCHIAPRIL 1994
lATHLETE 7
tournaments with 16 or less entrants
would count one game against the
limit.
Stan Steidei made a motion to
accept Item 8b as written. Ozz Jackson
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
(c) Consider setting some
limitations on weekly participation for
each sport.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Direct each school through
Limitation of Seasons to not schedule
interscholastic athletic competitions on
four consecutive days beginning with
Monday during any one week (Monday
through Thursday). This "one day off
rule may vary between sports and
among schools but would insure one
day without interscholastic competi-
tion.
Steidei made a motion to ac-
cept Item 8c as recommended. Rogers
seconded the motion which passed
11-1.
(d) Require all regular sea-
son contests to be held Monday through
Thursday to be completed by 10:30
p.m. to enable students to return home
in a timely manner.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Implement as recommended
with further study for impact of games
already in progress or delayed by cir-
cumstances beyond control of admin-
istration and officials (lightning, electri-
cal problems, rain, etc.).
Rogers made a motion to ac-
cept Item 8d as recommended. Steidei
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
President Story called on
Faulkner to address specific items rec-
ommended by the Task Force. Follow-
ing comments by Faulkner, Jackson
made a motion that the Board go into
Executive Session to discuss possible
proposed litigation. Steidei seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Cardwell made a motion, seconded by
Jackson, that the Board return to Open
Session. No action was taken in Ex-
ecutive Session. The meeting was
adjourned at 7:45 p.m. to be recon-
vened at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 24.
January 24, 1994
President Story called the
meeting to order at 8:37 a.m. on Mon-
day, Jan. 24, 1994 with the follov/ing
persons present: all Board members.
Commissioner Billy Wise, Executive
Assistant Louis Stout, Assistant Com-
missioners Brigid DeVries and Larry
Boucher, Business Manager Julian
Tackett, S.I.D. Brooks Downing, Board
attorney Danny Reeves and Gary
Faulkner, representing the State Dept.
of Education.
Steidei, Chairman of the Bas-
ketball Committee, was called on to
present its report.
1) Recommended that officials be as-
signed in the follovi^ng manner as re-
quested:
Reg. # Dist Off Reg Off
1 In Out
2 In Out
3 Out Out
4 Out Out
5 In Out
6 In Out
7 In Out
8 In Out
9 In In
1 0 In Out
1 1 In Out
12 In Out
1 3 Out Out
14 Out Out
1 5 Out Out
16 In Out
Rogers moved to accept the
Basketball Committee's report and to
accommodate, when possible, the re-
quest of the Committee in the assign-
ment of basketball officials for the dis-
trict and regional tournaments. Hop>-
per seconded the motion, which
passed unanimously.
2) Recommended that the
Board approve a request from the Ky.
Basketball Coaches' Association to
allow an active school employee to
serve as a non-voting member of the
KHSAA Basketball Committee. Jack-
son made a motion that this recom-
mendation be accepted. Cardwell sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously.
3) Recommended by the Bas-
ketball Committee to allow Mayfield
High School to move from District 4 to
District 3 for the 1994-95 school year.
Jackson made a motion to accept this
recommendation. Cardwell seconded
the motion which passed unanimously.
Rogers noted that movement of
Mayfield into District 3 and the addition
of the new Christian Fellowship HS
into District 4 would create an equaliza-
tion of Region I.
4) Recommended that
Woodbridge Academy be assigned to
District 41 for the 1993-94 school year
as requested. Cox made a motion to
approve this recommendation, sec-
onded by Jackson. The motion passed
unanimously.
Hicks, Chairperson of the
Sports Structure Committee, reported
that the Committee is working on a
rotation plan for members of KHSAA
Sports Committees and would report
at a later time.
At this time, the Board returned
to a discussion of Items 9-13 recom-
mended by the Blue Ribbon Commis-
sion.
(9) Consider taking the fol-
lowing action regarding scrimmages:
(a) Establish clear guidelines
for scrimmages to ensure that they are
controlled instructional opportunities
and not exhibition games.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Require clock and score to be
reset at end of each period, and no
aggregate score or time kept. We must
be mindful that this is to simulate game
conditions not only to build on one's
athletic ability and team play, but as a
safety factor as teams prepare for the
season.
Rogers made a motion to ac-
cept the Commissioner's recommen-
dation of Item 9a as written. Cox sec-
onded the motion which passed unani-
mously.
(b) Establish a reporting sys-
tem which includes input from schools
and officials on all scrimmages.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Direct staff to develop forms to
be completed by schools and/or offi-
cials to implement a reporting system.
Jackson made a motion to
accept Item 9b as recommended.
Steidei seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
(c) Require all team camps to
submit a copy of all activities to ensure
that Association rules are being fol-
lowed, especially regarding scrim-
mages.
This is a self monitoring situ-
ation, and the KHSAA does not have
jurisdiction over college camps, etc.,
only on the persons from the high school
who attend. It is recommended that
this item 9(c), be rejected due to juris-
dictional and enforcement problems.
Following discussion, the
Board delayed action until Item 11 is
considered.
(10) Consider taking the fol-
lowing action regarding tournaments:
MARCH/APRIL 1994
8 I ATHLETE
Board Minutes
(continued from page 7)
(a) Establish a selection criteria to
determine tournament sites.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Direct staff to develop a blue-
print for criteria by sport for report by
spring to implement in fall of 1994-95.
Jackson made a motion to
accept Item 10a as recommended.
Hicks seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
(b) Leave the Sw^eet Sixteen
basketball structure intact. How^ever,
KHSAA should study the Sweet Sixteen
basketball structure to determine if a
sectional format should be used for
enhancing the Association's revenue
structure.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Refer to Basketball commit-
tee for development of a Board/staff
study of alternative structures.
Steidel made a motion to ac-
cept Item 10b as recommended. Cox
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
(c) Require all regular season
tournaments to be reported to the As-
sociation v/ith specific information sub-
mitted regarding the financial and con-
tractual arrangements to ensure com-
pliance with the KHSAA bylaws.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Direct staff to develop forms to
implement recommendation.
Steidel made a motion to ac-
cept Item 10c as recommended.
Claudia Hicks seconded the motion
which passed unanimously.
(11) Consider taking the fol-
lowing action regarding nonschool and
nonseason participation:
(a) Prohibiting member
schools from using their resources to
support summer programs, leagues,
and team camps. This would include
but not be limited to personnel, facili-
ties, equpment, and transportation.
This does not prohibit the use of facili-
ties for community recreational pro-
grams.
(b) Limiting the number of
players from a school team that can
play on any organized team together if
the coach is involved.
Wise's Recommended Action:
The staff believes that further
study is needed by the Board before ex-
pressing a recommendation on Item a.
Many questions abound regarding
coaches who work professionally in
the summer and may have players
involved in private lessons, team ver-
sus individual sports issues, jurisdic-
tional concerns as it relates to public
facilities and other problems with im-
mediate implementation. This matter
should be further studied by the Board
of Control.
It is recommended that Item
lib be implemented in team sports
(baseball, basketball, football, soccer,
Softball and volleyball), but not be sub-
ject to individual sports (cross country,
golf, swimming, tennis, track and wres-
tling).
Rogers made a motion to ac-
cept the Commissioner's recommen-
dation of Item 11a as written. Cox
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously. Story then made a mo-
tion to amend the motion to combine
Items 9c and 11a and 11b for further
study and present a proposal to the
Delegate Assembly next year for imple-
mentation during the 1995-96 school
year. Talbott seconded the amended
motion which passed. The vote on the
original motion as amended passed
unanimously.
(12) Consider rotating mem-
bership on sport committees to ensure
representation from all individuals in-
volved in each sport.
Wise's Recommended Action:
This matter should be referred
to the Sports Structure Committee for
adoption of any rotation schedule.
Hicks made a motion that lan-
guage of the Sports Committee struc-
ture be written to include selection pro-
cess, length of service, gender, race,
additions or deletions of members and
to be in place for 1994-95. Stan Steidel
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
(13) Consider taking the fol-
lov^ng action regarding officials. Local
Policy Boards and Assigning Secretar-
ies:
(a) Establish a job description and
performance requirements so that of-
ficials can be evaluated on preestab-
lished expectations.
(b) Establish minimum physical re-
quirements for officials.
(c) Establish minimum training stan-
dards for officials.
(d) Establish guidelines for Local Policy
Boards to use to determine if the As-
signing
Secretary is fulfilling job requirements.
(e) Hold Assigning Secretaries ac-
countable for completing their jobs.
(f) Develop a recruitment program for
officials.
(g) Consider the use of observers to
evaluate officials and lessen the weight
of coaches evaluations.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Much of the study necessary
to implement this recommendation in
all parts is unden/vay. This includes
directing staff to present draft proposal
for changes in policies and Officials
Guidebook at April meeting for adop-
tion and or changes before final adop-
tion in July.
Rogers made a motion, sec-
onded by Cardwell, to accept the
Commissioner's recommendation of
Items 13a-g. The motion passed unani-
mously.
(22) Encourage member
schools to require student athletes to
have insurance. However, it should not
be required unless the State Board
requires insurance for all students.
Wise's Recommended Action:
Direct staff to survey the
schools to determine current cover-
ages, and survey industry to determine
potential carriers with a preliminary
report in March, 1994.
Rogers made a motion, sec-
onded by Steidel, to accept the
Commissioner's recommendation of
Item 22. The motion passed unani-
mously.
The following actions were
taken by the Board after hearing ap-
peals:
Rodger Lawson, Jr. - Bylaw 6,
Transfer to Barren County HS from
Glasgow HS - Motion made by Grant
Talbott to restore eligibility based upon
the grounds that student/athlete feared
personal bodily harm if he returned to
Glasgow, and the fact that there was no
apparent athletic advantage at Barren
County. Steidel seconded the motion,
which passed 8-2 with 2 abstentions.
James Sexton - Commi-
ssioner's interpretation of KHSAA Con-
stitution, Article IV, Sec. 2. Story made
a motion to uphold the Commissioner's
interpretation of the Constitution based
upon the precedent set in similar cases
in the past. Talbott seconded the mo-
tion which passed 11-0. Sexton did not
vote.
The following Basketball Fi-
nancial Report was given:
Boys' ticket sales through this
date: $352,196.00
MARCH/APRIL 1994
5ATHLETE 9
Girls' ticket sales through this
date: $31,236.00
It was reporteo that the boys'
ticket sales and the girls' ticket sales
were behind last year's receipts.
Tackett then gave a brief re-
port on the National Federation Winter
Meeting held at Point Clear, Ala. Is-
sues discussed included new rules
under the American Disabilities Act,
increase in cost of rule books for 94-95
and TARGET financial problems.
Tippett announced that Boys'
Basketball Ticket Order Forms were
distributed during the Louisville Invita-
tional Tournament.
President Story then called for
a recess for lunch.
Story reconvened the meet-
ing at 1:35 p.m. All Board members
were present except for Stan Steidel
who had to leave the meeting.
A discussion ensued regard-
ing the KHSAA Hall of Fame. Downing
offered several suggestions to be con-
sidered by the Committee in the future.
Chairman Cardwell, Hall of Fame Com-
mittee, advised the Board he would
meet with Downing and present some
recommendations at the Delegate
Assembly Meeting.
Faulkner advised the Board of
the State Board's findings on eligibility
appeals:
1) Joseph and Richard Alig -
affirmed Board's action;
2) Elsa Dahle - reversed the
Board's action and ruled her eligible:
3) West P. Johnson - affirmed
the Board's action;
4) Stephen Lear - reversed
the Board's action and ruled him eli-
gible;
5) Ratal Turo and Jans
Belemeister - affirmed the Board's
action;
6) Todd Jenkins - affirmed the
Board's action.
DeVries asked the Board to
study the 1994 Regional Track site list
and asked for a recommendation for
Class AAA, Region 5 site. Eastern and
Shelby County both requested to host
the meet. Due to the fact that the Board
encourages rotation of sites, and East-
ern has hosted the Region since 1988,
Cardwell made a motion, seconded by
Hicks, that the Class AAA, Region 5
Track Site be designated as Shelby
County. The motion passed 10-1.
Eastern would be the host for the 1995
Regional Meet.
Following a discussion re-
garding certain items recommended
by the Task Force, Cardwell made a
motion that the Board draft a letter to the
schools advising them of the Board's
position on the appointment of addi-
tional members to the KHSAA Board of
Control and on postseason tourna-
ment receipts. Jackson seconded the
motion which passed 11-0.
Commissioner Wise asked
for input on the assignment of Re-
gional Basketball Sites which are to be
announced soon.
Faulkner advised the Board
that he will inform them of any bills
introduced in the Legislature that could
effect the KHSAA.
Board members then went
over drafts of proposed changes to the
Constitution and Bylaws as promul-
gated by the SBESE as recommended
by the Task Force Commission.
Cardwell made a motion that
the Staffwrite language for Board mem-
bers to succeed themselves and make
retroactive to January 4, 1994, and to
send a letter to all Board Appointed
Representatives in the affected regions
advising them of same. Grant Talbott
seconded the motion which passed 9
in favor of the motion, two Board mem-
bers (Sexton and Story) disqualified
themselves from voting and one was
absent.
Rogers and Cardwell left the
meeting.
President Story appointed
Boucher and Hopper to develop a Lead-
ership Training Seminar for new Board
members. He asked that they present
a proposed plan at the March meeting.
There being no further busi-
ness, Henson moved for adjournment.
Welch seconded the motion which
passed.
The meeting adjourned at
4:55 p.m.
KSD Football Crowned
Deaf National Champs
Kentucky School for the Deaf
in Danville was named the nation's
Team of the Year for deaf schools,
according to KSD and the Silent News.
The Colonels recorded an 8-1 record
in 1993, losing only to Betsy Layne 26-
13 after leading in the fourth quarter.
KSD was led by Patrick Har-
ris, a sophomore tailback, who was
voted Offensive Player of the Year. He
rushed 144 times for 1,570 yards and
32 touchdowns and was one of only
four sophomores voted to the Deaf
Prep All-American team. Harris also
led the state of Kentucky in scoring,
averaging 22.7 points per game. The
team was coached by Roger Coyer.
This is the school's second
national title. KSD, which has an enroll-
ment in the top three grades of 74,
shared its first titie in 1962 with Califor-
nia-FremonL
WE NEEDYOU!
The KHSAA needs your help
in promoting its
Court of Support!
A new video and brochure has been produced promoting
the KHSAA's new Hall of Fame and Museum
and the importance of its brick sales.
Show the tapes to your group or organization and help fund the
KHSAA's new Hall of Fame and Museum. Just contact the
KHSAA's Fund Raising Directorformore information.
(606) 299-5472.
MARCH/APRIL 1994
10 5 ATHLETE
March 1994
SUN MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
1
2
3
4
5
7:00pm TR Clinic
- South Laurel
ys
HS
/ up: \
/ A \
%
District BK Tournaments |
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
BK Regional
1:00pm SB/BA
1:00pm SB/BA
Dravi(ings - Host
Make-up Clinic-
Make-up Clinic-
School
KHSAA Office
KHSAA Office
Regional BK Tournaments \
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
SAT Test Date
1 BOC Meeting, Bowling Green |
Girls' State BK Tournament, Bowling Green |
20
21
National
Federation Part
II Exam - BA.SB,
TR
22
Dawahares^
KHSAA Hall of
Fame Banquet,
Louisville
23
24
25
10:00am KHSADA
Business
Meeting,
Louisville
26
BOC Committee Meetings, Louisville \
Boys' State BK Tournament, Louisville 1
1
27
28
1st BA,SB,TR,TN
29
30
31
-
Contest
fAARCHIAPRIL 1994
I ATHLETE 11
SUN
MON
April 1994
TUE WED THU
FRI
SAT
1
1
2
3
4
5
7:00pm TR Clinic
- KHSAA Office,
Lexington
6
7
8
9
ACT Test Date
KEAC
elegate Assembly M«
seting 1
10
11
12
13
14
1:00pm TR Make-
up Clinic-
KHSAA Office
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
BOG (Meeting, Lexington k
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
1
1
KHSADA State Conference, Louisville
1
MARCHIAPRIL 1994
12 I ATHLETE
Girls' Sweet Sixteen • March 16-19, 1994 • E.A. Diddle Arena • Bowling Green, Kentucky
. -lA All Times Eastern
March 16, 1 p.m.
Region O
March 18, 1 p.m.
Region L
March 19, 10 a.m.
March 16,2:30 p.m.
Region 5
Region VJt
March 16, 7:30 p.m.
Region 4
March 18,2:30 p.m.
Region 14
March 16, 9 p.m.
Region 1 1
March 19, 8 p.m.
Region J
March 17, 1 p.m.
Region 15
March 18,7:30 p.m.
Region lu
March 19, 11:30 a.m.
March 17, 2:30 p.m.
Region "
Region 0
March 17, 7:30 p.m.
Region 1
March 18, 9 p.m.
Region 13
.^arn^ 1
March 1 7, 9 p.m.
Region 1
^^^jJ
MARCH/APRIL 1994
lATHLETE 1 3
Boys' Sweet Sixteen • March 23-26, 1994 • Freedom Hall • Louisville, Kentucky
-J All Times Eastern
Region J
March 23, 1 p.m.
Region 2
March 25, 1 p.m.
Region y
March 23, 2:30 p.m.
Region 1
March 26, 10 a.m.
Region 1 5
March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Region O
March 25, 2:30 p.m.
Region 0
March 23, 9 p.m.
Region Vj
\ 1 1 '^ r o
Region J
March 24, 1 p.m.
Region 4
March 25, 7:30 p.m.
Region lU
March 24, 2:30 p.m.
Region 1
March 26, 11:30 a.m.
Region 1 1
March 24, 7:30 p.m.
Region\A
March 25, 9 p.m.
^^
Region lO
^^
^***^^^
■y
1^
-
-
1
1
■ 1
1
March 24, 9 p.m.
cDccnniui
Region 12
HALL
LOUISVILLE
MARCH! APML /994
14 I ATHLETE
1 994 KHSAA Baseball Alignment
REGION I
District 1
Heath, Lone Oak, Paducah
Tilghman, Reidland
District 2
Ballard Memorial, Graves
Co., St. Mary
District 3
Carlisle Co., Fulton City,
Fulton Co., Hickman Co.
District 4
Calloway Co., Marshall Co.,
Mayfield, Murray
REGION II
District 5
Christian Co., Ft. Campbell,
Hopkinsvlile, Trigg Co., UHA
District 6
Caldwell Co., Crittenden Co.,
Livingston Central, Lyon Co.
District 7
Dawson Springs, Madison-
ville-North Hopkins, South
Hopkins, West Hopkins
District 8
Henderson Co., Providence,
Union Co., Webster Co
REGION III
District 9
Apollo, Daviess Co.,
Owensboro, Owensboro
Catholic
District 10
Butler Co., Muhlenberg
North, Muhlenberg South
District 11
Breckinridge Co., Frederick
Fraize, Grayson Co.,
Hancock Co.
District 12
McLean Co., Ohio Co., Trin-
ity (Whitesville)
REGION IV
District 13
Logan Co., Russellville,
Todd Co. Central
District 14
Bowling Green, Franklin-
Simpson, Greenwood, War-
ren Central, Warren East
District 15
Allen Co.-Scottsville, Barren
Co., Edmonson Co.,
Glasgow
District 16
Clinton Co., Cumberland
Co. , Metcalfe Co. , Monroe Co.
REGION V
District 17
Central Hardin, Elizabeth-
town, Fort Knox, Meade Co.,
North Hardin
District 18
Caverna, Green Co., Hart
Co., LaRue Co.
District 19
Bardstown, Bethlehem,
Nelson Co., Washington Co.
District 20
Adair Co., Campbellsville,
Marion Co., Taylor Co.
REGION VI
District 21
Central, Portland Christian,
Shawnee, SW Christian
District 22
Butler, Holy Cross (Louis-
ville), PRP, Western
District 23
Beth Haven, Doss, Fairdale,
Valley
District 24
DeSales, Evangel Christian,
Iroquois, Southern
REGION VII
District 25
Manual, Male, St. Xavier
District 26
Atherton, Christian Acad-
emy, Seneca, Trinity
District 27
Fern Creek, Highview Bap-
tist, Jeffersontown, Moore,
Walden
District 28
Ballard, Eastern, Kentucky
Country Day, Waggener
REGION VIII
District 29
Bullitt Central, Bullitt East,
North Bullitt, Spencer Co.
District 30
Anderson Co., Eminence,
Henry Co., Shelby Co.
District 31
Carroll Co., Gallatin Co.,
Oldham Co., South Oldham,
Trimble Co.
District 32
Grant Co., Owen Co., Scott
Co., Walton-Verona, William-
stown
REGION IX
District 33
Boone Co., Conner, Lloyd,
Ryle, St. Henry, Simon
Kenton
District 34
Bellevue, Dayton, Holmes,
Newport, Newport Catholic
District 35
Bishop Brossart, Campbell
Co., Highlands, Scott, Silver
Grove
District 36
Beechwood, Cov. Catholic,
Cov. Latin, Dixie Heights, Holy
Cross (Covington), Ludlow
REGION X
District 37
Bourbon Co., Harrison Co.,
MMI, Nicholas Co., Paris
District 38
Augusta, Bracken Co.,
Deming, Pendleton Co.
District 39
Fleming Co., Mason Co., St.
Patrick, Tollesboro
District 40
Bath Co., Estill Co., Clark Co ,
Montgomery Co.
REGION XI
District 41
Frankfort, Franklin Co., West-
ern Hills, Woodbridqe,
Woodford Co.
District 42
Lex. Catholic, Paul Dunbar,
Sayre, Lex. Christian
District 43
Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
Lafayette, Tates Creek
District 44
Berea, Madison Central,
Madison Southern, Model
REGION XII
District 45
Boyle Co., Danville, Garrard
Co., Lincoln Co.
District 46
Burgin, Harrodsburg, Jessa-
mine Co., Mercer Co.
District 47
McCreary Central, Monticel-
lo, Russell Co., Wayne Co.
District 48
Casey Co., N.Laurel,
S.Laurel, Pulaski Co.,
Somerset, Pulaski SW
REGION XIII
District 49
Clay Co., Jackson Co., OBI,
Rockcastle Co.
District 50
Barbourville, Corbin, Knox
Central, Lynn Camp, Whitiey
Co., Williamsburg
District 51
Bell Co., Middlesboro,
Pineville, Red Bird
District 52
Cawood, Cumberland,
Evarts, Harlan
REGION XIV
District 53
Fleming-Neon, Jenkins,
June Buchanan, Letcher,
Whitesburg
District 54
Buckhorn, Dilce Combs,
Hazard, Leslie Co., M.C.
Napier
District 55
Breathitt Co., Cordia, Jack-
son City, Knott Co. Central,
Riverside Christian
District 56
Lee Co., Ov^ley Co., Powell
Co., Wolfe Co.
REGION XV
District 57
Johnson Central, Magoffin
Co., Paintsville, Sheldon
Clark
District 58
Allen Central, Betsy Layne,
South Floyd. Prestonsburg,
District 59
Millard, Mullins, Pikeville,
Pike Central. Shelby Valley
District 60
Belfry, Elkhorn City, Feds
Creek, Johns Creek, Phelps
REGION XVI
District 61
Menifee Co., Morgan Co.,
Rowan Co.
District 62
East Carter, Lewis Co., West
Carter
District 63
Fairview, Greenup Co.,
Raceland, Russell
District 64
Boyd Co., Lawrence Co.,
Paul Blazer, Rose Hill
MARCH/APRIL 1994
I ATHLETE 15
1994 KHSAA Softball Alignment
REGION 1
District 1: Heath, Lone Oak, Reidland,
Paducah Tilghman
District 2: Ballard Memorial, Graves
Co., Mayfield, St. Mary
District 3: Carlisle Co., Fulton City,
Fulton Co., Hickman Co.
District 4: Calloway Co., Marshall Co.,
Murray
REGION 2
District 5: Christian Co., Ft. Camp-bell,
Hopkinsville, UHA
District 6: Caldwell Co., Crittenden
Co., Livingston Central, Lyon Co., Trigg
Co.
District 7: Dawson Springs, Madison-
ville-NH, South Hopkins, West Hopkins
District 8: Henderson Co., Providence,
Union Co., Webster Co.
REGIONS
District 9: Apollo, Daviess Co.,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic
District 10; Butler Co., Muhlenberg
North, Muhlenberg South
District 11: Breckinridge Co., Frederick
Fraize, Hancock Co., Trinity
District 12: Grayson Co., McLean Co ,
Ohio Co.
REGION 4
District 13: Allen Co., Barren Co ,
Edmonson Co , Glasgow
District 14: Bowling Green, Greenwood,
Warren Central, Warren East
District 15: Franklin-Simpson, Logan
Co., Russellville, Todd Co. Central
District 16: Clinton Co., Cumberland
Co., Metcalfe Co., Monroe Co.
REGIONS
District 17: Central Hardin,
Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Meade Co.,
North Hardin
District 18: Caverna, Green Co., Hart
Co., LaRue Co.
District 19: Bardstown, Bethlehem,
Nelson Co., Washington Co.
District 20: Adair Co., Campbellsville,
Marion Co., Taylor Co.
REGIONS
District 21: Central, Portland Christian,
Presentation, Shawnee, SW Christian
District 22: Butler, Holy Cross, Plea-
sure Ridge Park, Western
District 23: Beth Haven, Doss, Fairdale,
Valley
District 24: Evangel, Holy Rosary,
Iroquois, Southern
REGION?
District 25: Collegiate, duPont
Manual, Male, Mercy Academy,
Ninth & O
District 26: Assumption, Atherton,
Christian Academy, Seneca
District 27: Fern Creek, Highview
Baptist, Jeffersontown, Moore
District 28: Ballard, Eastern, Ky.
C. Day, Sacred Heart, Waggener
REGIONS
District 29: Bullitt Central, Bullitt
East, North Bullitt, Spencer Co.
District 30: Carroll Co., Emi-
nence, Gallatin Co., Henry Co.,
District 31: Oldham Co., Shelby
Co., South Oldham, Trimble Co.
District 32: Grant Co., Owen Co.,
Scott Co , Williamstown
REGION 9
District 33: Boone Co., Conner,
Simon-Kenton, Ryle, Walton-
Verona
District 34: Dixie Heights, Lloyd Memo-
rial, Scott, St Henry, Villa Madonna
District 35: Beechwood, Holmes, Holy
Cross, Notre Dame
REGION 10
District 36: Dayton, Ludlow, Newport,
Newport Catholic, Pendleton Co
District 37: Bishop Brossart, Campbell
Co., Highlands, Silver-Grove
District 38: Augusta, Bracken Co.,
Deming, Mason Co., Tollesboro,
Fleming Co., Nicholas Co.
District 39: Bath Co., Clark Co., Harrison
Co , Montgomery Co., Paris
REGION 11
District 40: Anderson Co., Boyle Co.,
Burgin, Garrard Co., Lincoln Co., Mer-
cer Co.
District 41: Berea, Estill Co., Madison
Central, Madison Southern, Model
District 42: Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
Lafayette, Lex. Catholic, Paul Dunbar,
Tates Creek
District 43: Frankfort, Franklin Co., Jes-
samine Co., Lex. Christian, Western
Hills, Woodford Co.
REGION 12
District 44: Corbin, Lvnn Camp.
So. Laurel, N. Laurel, Pulaski Co., Pu-
laski SW. Rockcastle Co., Somerset
Jessamine County shortstop Misty Hager
attempts tothrov*/ out a runnerafterfielding
a grounder during the 1993 Girls' State
Softball Championship.
District 45: Clay Co., Knox Central, OBI,
Whitley Co., Williamsburg
District 46: Casey Co., McCreary Co.,
Monticello, Russell Co., Wayne Co.
District 47: Barbourville. Bell Co.,
Cawood, Evarts, Middlesboro,
Pineville, Red Bird, Cumberiand
REGION 13
District 48: Cordia, Dilce Combs, Haz-
ard, Leslie Co., M.C. Napier
District 49: Fleming-Neon, June
Buchanan, Jenkins, Knott Co., Letcher,
Whitesburg
District 50: Breathitt Co., Buckhorn,
Jackson, Jackson Co., Riverside Chris-
tian
District 51: Lee Co., Menifee Co., Powell
Co., Wolfe Co.,Ow«ley Co.
REGION 14
District 52: Allen Central, Betsy Layne,
Magoffin Co., S. Floyd. Prestonsburg,
Sheldon Clark, Paintsville, Johnson
Central
District 53: Boyd Co., Greenup,
Lawrence Co., Paul Blazer, Rowan Co.,
Russell
District 54: Elliott Co., Lewis Co., Mor-
gan Co., West Carter, E.Carter
District 55: Belfry, Elkhorn City, Feds
Creek, Millard, Phelps, Pikeville, Pike
Co. Central. Shelby Valley
MARCHIAPRIL 1994
16 I ATHLETE
1 994 KHSAA Track Alignment
Class A (0-359)
Region 1: Ballard Memorial, Carlisle
Co., Fulton Co., Hickman Co., Mayfield,
Murray, St. Mary
Region 2: Caverna, Crittenden Co.,
Lyon Co., Providence, Russellville,
Trigg Co., West Hopkins
Region 3: Bardstown, Bethlehem,
Brown, Christian Academy-Louisville,
Eminence, Kentucky Country Day, Lou-
isville Collegiate, St. Francis, Walden
Region 4: Bellevue, Bishop Brossart,
Covington Latin, Dayton, Holy Cross
(Covington), Ludlow/, Newport Central
Catholic, St. Henry, Villa Madonna,
Walton-Verona
Region 5: Bath Co., Carroll Co., Frank-
fort, Lexington Catholic, Lexington
Christian, Menifee Co., Nicholas Co.,
Paris, Sayre, Woodbridge
Region 6: Elkhorn City, Elliott Co.,
Fairview, Jackson City, Paintsville,
Pikeville, Raceland, South Floyd, Wolfe
Co.
Region 7: Berea, Campbellsville,
Cumberland Co., Danville, Garrard Co.,
Harrodsburg, Kentucky School f/t Deaf,
Model, St. Camillus, Williamsburg
Region 8: Cordia, Cumberland, Evarts,
Fleming-Neon, Harlan, Hazard,
Jenkins, June Buchanan, Lee Co.,
Letcher, Oneida Baptist, Red Bird
Class AA (360-649)
Region 1: Caldwell Co., Calloway Co.,
Fort Campbell, Heath, Lone Oak,
McLean Co., Paducah Tilghman,
Reidland, South Hopkins, Todd Co.
Central, Webster Co.
Region 2: Allen Co.-Scottsville, Butler
Co., Edmonson Co., Franklin-Simpson,
Glasgow, Logan Co., Monroe Co.,
Warren East
Region 3: Bullitt East, Elizabethtown,
FortKnox, HancockCo., HartCo., Larue
Co., North Bullitt, Owensboro Catholic,
Washington Co.
Region 4; Bourbon Co., Covington
Catholic, Grant Co., Harrison Co., High-
lands, Lloyd Memorial, Newport, Owen
Co., Pendleton Co., Ryle
Region 5; Anderson Co., Boyle Co.,
Estill Co., Franklin Co., Jackson Co.,
Madison Southern, Mercer Co., Powell
Co., Rockcastle Co., Western Hills
Region 6: Adair Co., Casey Co., Corbin,
Green Co., Marion Co., McCreary Cen-
tral, Middlesboro, Russell Co.,
Somerset, Taylor Co., Wayne Co.
Paducah Tilghman'sJuniorSloan made his way around turn four andheaded
for home in the 1 993 State Track and Field Championships at the University
of Kentucky. Sloan finished second in the 800-meter run with a time of
1:56.48.
Region 7: East Carter, Fleming Co.,
Lawrence Co., Lewis Co., Mason Co.,
Morgan Co., Rowan Co., Russell,
Sheldon Clark, West Carter
Region 8: Allen Central, Belfry, Betsy
Layne, Breathitt Co., Dilce Combs,
Knott Co. Central, Leslie Co., Pike Co.
Central, Prestonsburg, Shelby Valley,
Whitesburg
Class AAA (650 & up)
Region 1: Apollo, Christian Co.,
Daviess Co., Graves Co., Henderson
Co., Hopkinsville, Madisonville-North
Hopkins, Marshall Co., Owensboro,
Union Co.
Region 2: Barren Co., Bowling Green,
Bullitt Central, Central Hardin, Grayson
Co., Greenwood, Meade Co., Nelson
Co., North Hardin, Ohio Co., Warren
Central
Region 3: DeSales, Doss, Fairdale,
Holy Cross (Louisville), Iroquois, Plea-
sure Ridge Park, Presentation, South-
ern, Valley, Western
Region 4: Assumption, Atherton, But-
ler, Central, DuPont Manual, Fern
Creek, Male, Moore, Shawnee, St.
Xavier
Region 5: Ballard, Eastern,
Jeffersontown, Mercy, Oldham Co.,
Sacred Heart, Seneca, Shelby Co.,
South Oldham, Trinity (Louisville),
Waggener
Region 6: Boone Co., Boyd Co.,
Campbell Co., Conner, Dixie Heights,
Greenup Co., Holmes, Notre Dame,
Paul Blazer, Scott, Simon Kenton
Region 7: Bryan Station, George
Rogers Clark, Henry Clay, Lafayette,
Jessamine Co., Madison Central, Mont-
gomery Co., Paul Dunbar, Scott Co.,
Tates Creek, Woodford Co.
Region 8: Bell Co., Cawood, Clay Co.,
Johnson Central, Knox Central, Lin-
coln Co., North Laurel, Pulaski Co.,
Pulaski Southwestern, South Laurel,
Whitley Co.
CHAMPIONSHIP DATES
Regional Meets
May 20-21, 1994
State Championships
May 27-28, 1994
Shively Track
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky.
MARCH/APRIL 1994
5 ATHLETE 17
1994 Boys' and Girls' Tennis Alignments
3oys
: 1. MURRAY - Ballard Memorial,
Caldwell Co., Calloway Co., Christian
:;o., Fort Campbell, Graves Co., Heath,
Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Lyon Co.,
\^arshall Co., Mayfield, Murray,
^aducah Tilghman, Reidland, St. Mary,
Jniversity Heights, West Hopkins
2. BOWLING GREEN -Allen Co., Bar-
en Co., Bowling Green, Butler Co.,
Caverna, Cumberland Co., Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Grayson Co.,
Greenwood, Hart Co., Logan Co.,
\^etcalfe Co., Monroe Co., Russellvllle,
lA/arren Central, Warren East
3. HENDERSON CO. -Apollo. Daviess
Co., Hancock Co., Henderson Co.,
McLean Co., Madisonville-NH,
Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg South,
Ohio Co., Owensboro, Owensboro
Catholic, Providence, South Hopkins,
Union Co., Webster Co.
4. ELIZABETHTOWN - Adair Co.,
Bardstown, Bethlehem, Breckinridge
Co , Campbellsville, Central Hardin,
Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Frederick
Fraize, Green Co., LaRue Co., Marion
Co., Meade Co., Nelson Co., North
Hardin, Taylor Co., Washington Co.
5. EAST JEFFERSON - Ballard, East-
ern, Eminence, Fern Creek,
Jeffersontown, Kentucky Country Day,
Oldham Co., Seneca, South Oldham,
Trimble Co., Trinity (Louisville),
Waggener, Walden
6. CENTRAL JEFFERSON - Atherton,
Central, Christian Academy, duPont
Manual, Evangel, Highview Baptist,
Louisville Collegiate, Male, Moore,
Shawnee, St. Francis, St. Xavier
7. WEST JEFFERSON- Bullitt Central,
Bullitt East, Butler, DeSales, Doss,
Fairdale, Holy Cross, Iroquois, North
Bullitt, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern,
Southwest Christian, Spencer Co.,
Valley, Western
8. LEXINGTON - Anderson Co., Bryan
Station, Frankfort, Franklin Co., Henry
Clay, Jessamine Co., Lafayette, Lex.
Catholic, Lex. Christian, Paul Dunbar,
Sayre, Shelby Co., Tates Creek, West-
ern Hills, Woodbridge, Woodford Co.
9. RICHMOND - Berea, Boyle Co.,
Breathitt Co., Danville, Estill Co.,
Garrard Co., George Rogers Clark,
Harrodsburg, Jackson City, Lee Co.,
Lincoln Co., Madison Central, Madison
Southern, McCreary Central, Mercer
Co., Model, Pulaski Co., Rockcastle
Co., Russell Co., Somerset
10. BARBOURVILLE - Barbourville. Bell
Co., Cawood, Clay Co., Corbin,
Cumberland, Fleming-Neon, Harlan,
Jenkins, June Buchanan, Knott Co.
Central, Knox Central, Leslie Co.,
Letcher, Middlesboro, North Laurel,
Oneida Baptist, Pineville, Pulaski
Southwestern, South Laurel, St.
Camillus, Whitesburg
11. ASHLAND- Bath Co., Belfry, Boyd
Co., East Carter, Hazard, Johnson
Central, Lawrence Co., Magoffin Co.,
Morgan Co., Paintsville, Paul Blazer,
Pike Co. Central, Prestonsburg,
Raceland, Rose Hill, Rowan Co.,
Russell, Sheldon Clark
12. FT. THOMAS
Beechwood,
Bellevue, Boone Co., Campbell Co.,
Carroll Co., Conner, Covington Catho-
lic, Covington Latin, Dayton, Dixie
Heights, Gallatin Co., Highlands,
Holmes, Holy Cross, Lloyd Memorial,
Newport, Newport Central Catholic,
Ryle, St. Henry, Scott, Simon Kenton,
Villa Madonna, Williamstown
13. PARIS - Augusta, Bourbon Co.,
Deming, Harrison Co., Levies Co., Ma-
son Co., Millersburg Military Institute,
Montgomery Co., Nicholas Co., Paris,
Pendleton Co., St. Patrick, Scott Co.
Girls
1. MURRAY - Ballard Memorial,
Caldwell Co., Calloway Co., Christian
Co., Fort Campbell, Graves Co., Heath,
Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Lyon Co.,
Marshall Co., Mayfield, Murray,
Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St. Mary,
University Heights, West Hopkins
2. BOWLING GREEN - Allen Co., Bar-
ren Co., Bowling Green, Butler Co.,
Caverna, Cumberland Co., Franklin-
Simpson, Grayson Co., Greenwood,
Glasgow, Hart Co., Logan Co., Metcalfe
Co., Monroe Co., Russellville, Warren
Central, Warren East
3. HENDERSON CO. - Apollo, Daviess
Co., Hancock Co., Henderson Co.,
McLean Co., Madisonville-North
Hopkins, Muhlenberg North,
Muhlenberg South, Ohio Co.,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic,
Providence, South Hopkins, Union Co.,
Webster Co.
4. ELIZABETHTOWN - Adair Co.,
Bardstown, Bethlehem, Breckinridge
Co., Campbellsville, Central Hardin,
Elizabethtown, Frederick Fraize, Fort
Knox, Green Co., LaRue Co., Marion
Co., Meade Co., Nelson Co., North
Hardin, Taylor Co., Washington Co.
5. EAST JEFFERSON - Assumption,
Ballard, Eastern, Eminence, Fern
Creek, Jeffersontown, Kentucky Coun-
try Day, Oldham Co., Sacred Heart,
Seneca, South Oldham, Trimble Co.,
Waggener, Walden
6. CENTRAL JEFFERSON - Atherton,
Central, Christian Academy, duPont
Manual, Evangel, Highview Baptist,
Louisville Collegiate, Male, Mercy Acad-
emy, Moore, Presentation, Shawnee,
St. Francis
7.WESTJEFFERSON- Bullitt Central,
Bullitt East, Butier, Doss, Fairdale, Holy
Cross, Holy Rosary, Iroquois, North
Bullitt, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern,
Southwest Christian, Spencer Co.,
Valley, Western
8. LEXINGTON - Anderson Co., Bryan
Station, Frankfort, Franklin Co., Henry
Clay, Jessamine Co., Lafayette, Lex-
ington Catholic, Lexington Christian,
Paul Dunbar, Sayre, Shelby Co., Tates
Creek, Western Hills, Woodbridge,
Woodford Co.
9. RICHMOND - Berea, Boyle Co.,
Breathitt Co., Danville, Estill Co.,
Garrard Co., George Rogers Clark,
Harrodsburg, Jackson City, Lee Co.,
Lincoln Co., Madison Central, Madison
Southern, Mercer Co., Model, Pulaski
Co., Rockcastle Co., Russell Co.,
Somerset, Wolfe Co.
10. BARBOURVILLE -Barbourville. Bell
Co., Cawood, Clay Co., Corbin, Fleming-
Neon, Harlan, Jenkins, June Buchanan,
(Continued, Page 21)
MARCH/APRIL 1994
18 I ATHLETE
1994 Baseball Rules Interpretations
SITUATION #1: Rl is at first base and
the outfield is shading left field. After
the pitch, F2 attempts to pick off Rl , but
overthrows F3. The ball rolls to the
outfield fence after touching F9's glove.
Rl is between first and second. Rl
confines to third and attempts to score,
but is thrown out on a strong throw by
F9. Before the next pitch, F9's glove is
determined to be illegal by the umpire.
RULING: Since the award for use of an
illegal glove is two bases from the time
the ball touched the illegal glove, Rl
would be awarded third, assuming the
coach takes the penalty As a result, the
out is nullified. 1-4-3
SITUATION #2: Designated media ar-
eas are determined and properly
chalked before the game. During the
game (a) a thrown or batted ball touches
or lands in an unoccupied designated
media area, (b) a thrown ball passes
through the designated media area in
flight, (c) a fielder outside the desig-
nated media area reaches over the
plane of the designated media area to
catch an overthrow or foul fly ball. RUL-
ING: In (a) the ball is dead immediately.
A designated media area is a dead ball
area, even though it may not be occu-
pied. Therefore, it is recommended
that designated media areas be lo-
cated in an area least likely to affect
play. In (b) the ball remains alive. In (c)
a fielder may reach into the designated
media area or "break the plane" of the
designated media area to field a ball,
provided the ball has not touched the
ground of the media area first. 1-2-3
SITUATION #3: While sliding into sec-
ond base, Rl cuts his knee or twists his
ankle. The injured or bleeding player is
given a reasonable amount of time to
treat the wound or recover from the
injury. However, the injured player is
unable to continue in a reasonable
time and is replaced by a legal substi-
tute. If there are no available substi-
tutes and the team is forced to play v^th
eight players, is the injured player al-
lowed to return if he is a starter?
RULING: No. The injured or bleeding
Harrison County's Brent Hampton led off in last year's state final as Pleasu
RidgePark pitcher Brent Lynch and first baseman Andy Wright check th(
signals. Hampton and hisThorobreds routed the Panthers, 6-0.
player may not re-enter. Once a team
plays with eight, it may not return to
playing with nine players. 3-1-6, 4-4-lf
SITUATION #4: Without an outfield
fence, Bl hits a fly ball well over 400 feet
that is caught by F8 with an illegal glove.
Because ot the length of the hit, Bl 's
coach asks the umpire to award a home
run. RULING: Bl is awarded three bases
If a fence existed and the ball had gone
over the fence had the illegal glove not
been used in the umpire's judgment,
four bases would have been awarded.
1-4-3, 8-3-3b
SITUATION #5: Designated hitter,
Jones, is batting for Smith, F3. In the
fifth inning, Jones goes in for Smith on
defense. In the sixth inning. Smith re-
enters for Jones. The nextinning, Jones'
coach attempts to reenter Jones for
Smith, but the opposing team's coach
claims Jones is not entitled to re-enter
since he has already been out of the
game. RULING: The starting desig-
nated hitter may re-enter the game in
the same way as any other starting
player. Therefore, Jones may return to
the game, but he must replace the
player who shares the same position
in the batting order with him. The role
of the DH has been eliminated. 3-1-4
SITUATION #6: With the bases loaded,
Fl, in the windup position, moves his
shoulders to look back at R2 who is at
second base RULING: This is a ba
Fl, while in contact with the pitche
plate, is prohibited from moving \
shoulders to check runners, even if I
shoulder movement, in the judgme
of the umpire, was not intended to c
ceive R2. 6-1-1
SITUATION #7: With less than two o'
Rl on second and B2 at the plate,
attempts to steal third. In the proces
B2, who bats right handed, after swin
ing or not swinging at the pitch (
makes no attempt to get out of the w
of F2 throwing to third or (b) is unat
to make an attempt to get out of the w
of F2 throwing to third. As a result, I
cannot make a play on the runner. Is!
out, and must R2 return to seconi
RULING: B2 is not guilty of interferon
in (a) or (b). B2 is entitied to his positii
in the batter's box and is not subject
being penalized for interference u
less he moves or re-establishes I-
position after F2 has received the pitc
which then prevents F2 from attemi
ing to play on a runner. Failing to mo
so F2 can make a throw is not bati
interference. 7-3-5
SITUATION #8: With Rl on first w
less than two outs, B2 strikes out, t
F2 drops the ball. B2 begins running
first base. F2 secures the ball ai
throws to F3, but hits B2 in the bac
who Is running (a) within the three-fc
MARCHIAPRIL /S
lATHLETE 19
1994 Softball Rules Interpretations
SITUATION #1: Rl Is at first base and
:he outfield Is shading left field. After
:he pitch, F2 attempts to pick off Rl , but
Dverthrows F3. The ball rolls to the
autfield fence after touching F9's glove.
R\ is between first and second. Rl
:ontines to third and attempts to score,
DUt is thrown out on a strong throw by
F9. Before the next pitch, F9's glove is
determined to be illegal by the umpire.
RULING: Since the award for use of an
illegal glove is two bases from the time
the ball touched the illegal glove, Rl
would be awarded third, assuming the
coach takes the penalty. As a result, the
out is nullified. 1-4-2
SITUATION #2: Designated media ar-
eas are determined and properly
chalked before the game. During the
game (a) a thrown or batted ball touches
or lands in an unoccupied designated
media area, (b) a thrown ball passes
through the designated media area in
flight, (c) a fielder outside the desig-
nated media area reaches over the
plane of the designated media area to
catch an overthrow or foul fly ball. RUL-
ING: In (a) the ball is dead immediately.
A designated media area is a dead ball
area, even though it may not be occu-
pied. Therefore, it is recommended
that designated media areas be lo-
cated in an area least likely to affect
play. In (b) the ball is dead immediately
(but not in baseball). In (c) a fielder may
reach into the designated media area
or 'break the plane' of the designated
media area to field a ball, provided the
ball has not touched the ground of the
designated media area first. 1-2-3
SITUATION #3: While sliding into sec-
ond base, Rl cuts her knee or twists her
ankle. The injured or bleeding player is
given a reasonable amount of time to
treat the wound or recover from the
injury. However, the injured player is
unable to continue in a reasonable
time and is replaced by a legal substi-
tute. If there are no available substi-
tutes and the team is forced to play with
eight players, is the injured player al-
lowed to return if she is a starter? RUL-
ING: No. The injured or bleeding player
may not re-enter. Once a team plays
with eight, it may not return to playing
with nine players. 3-1-7, 4-4-lf
SITUATION #4: Without an outfield
fence, B1 hits a tly ball well over 300 feet
that is caught by F8 with an illegal glove.
Because of the length of the hit, Bl 's
coach asks the umpire to award a home
run RULING: B1 is awarded three
bases If a fence existed and the ball
had gone over the fence had the illegal
glove not been used in the umpire's
judgment, tour bases would have been
awarded. 1-4-3, 8-3-3b
SITUATION #5: With no outs, Rl on third
base and R2 on first, B4 bats out of
order and hits to F4 who forces out R2.
B4 beats the throw at first, as Rl scores.
The infraction is brought to the umpires
attention beforethenext pitch. RULING:
Proper batter B3 is out for not batting In
the proper position. R2's out at second
stands. Rl is returned to third base and
B4 is removed from first to assume her
position at the plate as the proper bat-
ter. 7-1 -2b
SITUATION #6: Rl is on third base and
R2 is on second with no outs. Bl is due
to hit, but B2 bats instead. On the first
pitch, B2 singles and Rl scores, R2
advances to third, but B2 is thrown out
tryingfor second on the hit. The coach
of the defensive team appeals to the
umpire that B2 batted out of order.
RULING: Bl, the proper batter, is de-
clared outfor batting out of order. An out
for batting out of order supersedes an
out by the incorrect batter on a play.
Runners return to the bases occupied
at the time of the pitch. B2 is now the
proper batter. 7-1 -2b Exception
SITUATION #7: With the bases loaded
and no outs, B4 is to hit, but B5 bats
instead. B5 grounds into a 6-4-3 double
play. Rl scores and R2 advances to
third. Batting out of order is then ap-
pealed. Does the coach of the team at
bat have the option of the play or the
penalty? RULING: No. B4, the proper
batter, is declared out because of the
batting out of order rule. R3's out at
second stands. Other runners return
to the bases occupied at the time of the
pitch. 7-1 -2b.
Baseball Interpretations
(Continued)
lane or (b) outside the threefoot lane
RULING: In (a) there is no interference
for B2 thinking he could run to first
base, unless 82 did so to intentionally
interfere. Therefore, the ball remains
alive. In (b) since 82 was running
outside the three-foot lane when he
was hit, he is guilty of interference. The
ball is dead. B2 is declared out and Rl
lis returned to first base, if he had not
; reached second base before the inter-
iference occurred. 8-4-lg
I SITUATION #9: With two out, B3 strikes
out, but F2 drops the ball, which re-
bounds into B3's basepath. As B3 be-
gins running to first, B3 accidentally
kicks ball. RULING: B3 is not guilty of
interference, unless in the umpire's
judgment B3 intentionally kicked the
ball. 2-21-1
SITUATION #10: With two out and R3 on
second base, B4 hits a pop fly to F6.
While moving underneath the ball, F6
enters R3's basepath As R3 starts to
go around F6, the wind blovre the ball
beyond F6. F6 backs up suddenly into
the runner and, as a result, drops the
ball. RULING: R3 is guilty of interfer-
ence. F6 is entitied to an unhindered
opportunity to field the ball. 8-4-2b
SITUATION #1 1 : With the score tied in
the eighth inning, both teams leave
their benches and go onto the field to
fight. When order is restored, the um-
pires determine that three players on
one team did not leave the dugout to
participate in the fight, while all the
players on the other team were in-
volved. Since neither team has at least
eight players remaining, the game can-
not continue. Is the game officially over
or is the game suspended?
RULING: Anyteam that cannot finish the
game with eight players shall forfeit.
Since neither team could provide eight
players to finish, the game ends in
double forfeit with each team being
assessed a loss. 4-4-1
CHAMPIONSHIP DATES
Softball
Regionals
May 23-28, 1994
State Championship
June 2-4, 1994
Owensboro,Ky.
Baseball
Regionals
May 23-28, 1994
State Championship
June 9-1 1,1 994
Owensboro, Ky.
MARCH/APRIL 1994
2 0 5 ATHLETE
Dawahares-Kentucky High School Athletic Association
HALL OF FAME
Official Nomination Form
The Dawahares-Kentucky High School Athletic Association Hall of Fame is open to anyone who has played, officiated or administered high school athletics
at any Kentucky high school, past or present, or to anyone who has been of service to Kentucky high school athletics. (Please type all information).
Name of Person Nominated;
Address of Person Being Nominated (or surviving relative if deceased):
Brerfly List Specific Accomplishments of Nominee:
List Name of Schools Where Nomine© Involved
Name of Individual Submitting Nomination:
Comments On Nominee
Signed:
All nominations will be forwarded to the Hall of Fame Selection Committee to be appointed by the President
of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Board of Control.
KHSAA Hall Of Fame
E'iflibilitY
Eligibility for the KHSAA Hall of Fame is based
on high school accomplishments and contribu-
tions only. Any player who has been out of high
school eight years, or any coach, administrator
or official who has distinguished themselves in
their respective field is eligible.
Nominations
Anyone can nominate a person for the Hall of
Fame. Nomination deadline is April 1 . An official
KHSAA Hall of Fame nomination must be com-
pleted for each nominee. Additional information
can also be submitted with the nomination form.
Selection
Twenty people will be inducted into the Hall of
Fame each year. A selection committee virill meet
the third Friday of April In Lexington to pick the
Inductees.
Group Demographics
The group of 20 persons must Include at least:
- five *senior^ inductees over the age of 60;
- two women
-two minorities
-one representative from the following com-
birrad regions:
1-2;3-4;5^;7-8;9-10;11-12;1l-14;15-16.
Instructions
All information on this form must be completed
and received by the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association before April 1. The completed nomi-
rfation form and support materials should be sent
to;
Dawahares-KHSAA Hall of Fame
2280 Executive Drive
Lexington. KY 40505
Once the nomination form is received by the
KHSAA, alt actions necessary to the selection pro-
cess shall remain confidentiat, Alt information sub-
mitted sliall be retained by the Hall of Fame.
Please include a limited number of newspaper
clippings, magazine articles and other support-
ive materials that would be helpful to the Hall of
Fame Screening Committee.
General Criteria
Nominees must exemplify the highest standards
of sportsmanship, ethical conduct and moral
character.
Athletes would be former student-athletes who
are being nominated for their achievements in
interscholastic atletlcs. Coaches would be con-
sidered on the merits of their high school coacf)-
ing achievemtns only and officials on the basis
of their service as a high school official.
ALL CANDIDATES WILL BE JUDGED
ON THEIR SIGNIFICANT AND/OR
LONG-TERM CONTRIBUTIONS TO
INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS.
Accomptishments at the college or profes-
siormi level will rK>t be considered by the
selection committee.
MARCHIAPIUL 1994
i
I ATHLETE 21
Sports Notes From Around The Bluegrass
Softball Coaches
Sharon Tippett, President of
the Kentucky Softball Coaches Asso-
iciation, would like to remind all mem-
bers that the dues deadline Is April 1,
j1994. Dues for '94 are $10.
j Please send your check, pay-
able to the KSCA, to Sharon Tippett at
Woodford County High School or Mark
Montgomery at Lafayette High School.
In Search of Animal Mascots
WLEX-TV in Lexington is inter-
ested in doing a news story on any live,
lanimal mascots currently being used
by any high schools in its viewing area,
(the eastern half of the state).
Where are they kept, who takes
care of them and do they live in the
ischool are questions the station would
like to ask.
Also, the station is interested
in doing any stories on teachers and
coaches whose summer plans have
been drastically altered due to the
make-up days from this year's winter
weather.
I Contact reporter David Lander
at (606) 255-4404 if you have informa-
tion on either of the above topics.
Gardner Gains Praise
Fairdale coach Lloyd Gardner
was featured in Earl Cox's syndicated
column last month for his efforts in
citizenship. The follovy/ing appeared in
a Louisville paper:
Lloyd Gardner is much more
\ than just the basketball coach of Lou-
lisville Invitational Tournament cham-
pion Fairdale. He believes in teaching
citizenship, too.
For instance, just before a re-
cent game at Fairdale, two students
' were goofing off and making loud noises
during the playing of "The Star Spangled
i Banner".
■ When the anthem was fin-
\ ished, Gardner asked the referees to
hold up the start of the game. The
; coach asked security to eject the stu-
I dents.
That was on Friday night. On
■ fi^onday morning, the offending stu-
dents found themselves in the office of
: Fairdale Principal fJlarilyn Hohmann.
They were told that they would not be
allowed to see another Fairdale bas-
ketball game until they apologized to
the band director, the team and to
Coach Gardner.
The students did just that.
'They aren't bad kids," said
Hohmann.
Said Gardner: "Somebody
has to stand up for what 's right. They are
better people for what they've had to
do".
When the anthem is played,
the Fairdale team forms a semi-circle
and faces the flag. Each player has his
hand over his heart.
GEORGIATOBEHOME
TO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
By Denise Tom/USA Today
The first National High School
Football Hall of Fame will honor the
millions for whom the sport was a rite
of passage rather than the few who
went on to play and coach profession-
ally.
The hall is planned for
Valdosta, Ga., 225 miles south of At-
lanta and home to one of the nation's
most successful high school teams
Valdosta High (708-141-33 since 1913)
was USA TODAY national champion in
1984 and 1986 and runner-up in 1982
Tennis Alignment
(From Page 17)
Knott Co. Central, Knox Central, Leslie
Co., Letcher, Middlesboro, North Lau-
rel, Oneida Baptist, Pineville, Pulaski
Southwestern, South Laurel, St.
Camillus, Whitesburg
11. ASHUVND - Bath Co., Boyd Co.
East Carter, Hazard, Lawrence Co.
Magoffin Co., Morgan Co., Paintsville
Paul Blazer, Pike Co. Central
Prestonsburg, Raceland, Rose Hill
Rowan Co., Russell, Sheldon Clark
12. FORT THOMAS - Beechwood,
Bellevue, Boone Co., Campbell Co.,
Carroll Co., Conner, Dayton, Dixie
Heights, Gallatin Co , Henry Co., High-
lands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Lloyd
Memorial, Newport, Newport Central
Catholic, Notre Dame, Ryle, St. Henry,
Scott, Simon Kenton, Villa Madonna,
Williamstown
13. PARIS -Augusta. Bourbon Co..
Deming, Harrison Co., Mason Co.,
Montgomery Co., Nicholas Co., Paris,
Pendleton Co., St. Patrick, Scott Co.
and 1992.
Groundbreaking on the
26,000 square foot facility is sched-
uled for spring 1995, with completion
before the 1 986 Olympics in Atlanta in
August. "We really want to capture the
entire Friday night adventure," said
Kerry Campbell, chairman of the
Greater Valdosta Economic Growth
Partnership. "A lot of people have played
football at one time and made contribu-
tions who never made it to the pros".
The Hall, projected to cost $5-
$7 million, vwll be paid for through spon-
sorship packages. The 3.75 acre site
is on the east side of Interstate 75.
Inductees w\\\ be selected in
conjunction with the National Federa-
tion of State High School Associations,
one or more of the high school football
coaches associations and national
media.
Delegate Assembly
(From Page 5)
a nine-hour certification course to in-
clude the NFICEP program, KHSAA
rules, and local school district policies.
(2) All Level II and III coaches
and newly hired Level I coaches hired
for the first time in a district shall com-
plete ail course requirements within
one year or prior to the next competitive
season. Course includes an open
book test that will be graded and regis-
tered with the American Coaching Ef-
fectiveness Program, an affiliate of the
National Federation.
(3) All public and private mem-
ber schools of the KHSAA shall pay the
necessary expenses for any Level I or
Level II coach to attend the certification
program.
RATIONALE: To meet the Commis-
sion on Interscholastic Athletics rec-
ommendation under Accountability
Enforcement Section 18, Part B and to
address the Issue of the lacking of
training existing v/ith Level 2 coaches,
and newly hired Level I coaches.
Ken Stuempel moved, sec-
onded by Jim Reuther, that Proposal III
be adopted. The motion passed by a
vote of 48-3.
There being no further busi-
ness to come before the Delegate As-
sembly, Ken Stuempel moved for ad-
journment Terry Keller seconded,
motion passed. The meeting was
adjourned at 11:15 a.m.
MARCH/APRIL 1994
2 2 I ATHLETE
f '\ ■■% ,^% M% ^^\ ^% V^% tf%
upen U3tes
1 FOOTBALL H
FRANKUN-SIMPSON
Oct. 7, 1994
SCOTT COUNTY
Aug. 26, 1994
BARRENCOUNTY
Contact Walter Heath
Sept. 16, 1994
Sept. 9, 1994
(502) 586-3273
Contact McConnaughhay
Contact Bobby Steenbergen
(502) 863-3663
(502)651-6552
HARRODSBURG
Sept. 2, 1994
SOUTH POINT, Ohio (near Ashland)
BEECHWOOD
Sept. 23, 1994
(700 students)
Aug. 26, 1994
Contact Alvis Johnson
Sept. 9
Contact Bob Burnett
(606) 734-8420 (W)
Contact Rick Huckaby
(606)331-1220
(606) 734-41 66(H)
(614)377-4323
BEN DAVIS, Ind. (5A)
HAYSI, Va. (Class A)
SHERIDAN, Ind. (350 students)
Sept. 15, 1995(A)
(13milesfrom ElkhomCity)
25 miles N Indianapolis
Sept. 20, 1996(H)
Sept. 2, 1994
Oct. 14, 1994
Oct. 11, 1996(H)
Sept. 16, 1994
Contact Larry Wright
Oct. 10, 1997(A)
Contact James Calley
(317)758-4431
Contact Bob Britt, A. D.
(703)865-5126
(317)244-5852
TOLSIA, W.V.
LAFAYbME
Scrimmage Needed
BRYAN STATION
Aug. 26, 1994
Aug. 19-20, 1994
Sept. 9, 1994
Sept. 2, 1994
Contact Terry Porter
Oct. 21, 1994
Contact Terry Clark
(304)648-7015
Contact Dan Cassity
(606)281-0306
(606)299-1904
WEST CARTER
MADISON CENTRAL
Oct. 7, 1994
CAWOOD
Sept. 16, 1994 (Home)
Contact Terry Osborne
Sept. 23, 1994
Contact Bill Cronin
(606) 286-2481
Contact Tim Saylor
(606) 624-4505
(606) 573-5029 or
WILLIAMSBURG
(606) 573-5279
MONROE COUNTY
Sept. 2, 1994
Sept. 2. 1994
Contact Jerry Hodges
CHATARD, Ind.
Contact Sam Clark, AD.
(606) 549-6046
Sept. 23/24, 1994
(502)487-6217
Contact Jim Zeller
WOODFORD COUNTY
(317)254-5437
MURRAY
Sept. 30, 1994
Oct. 14, 1994
Contact Steve Barnett
CHRIS71ANCOUNTY
Contact David Carr
(606) 873-5434 (W)
Oct. 21, 1994 (Away)
(502) 753-5202
(606) 873-8459 (H)
Contact Dan Gobel/Witton Gant
(502) 887-1100 or
NICHOLAS COUNTY
^
(502)887-1121 after 2:15 p.m.
Sept. 2, 1994
Oct. 7, 1994(H)
Contact Ron Baker
p^WL n Ok /ii.i.i
^
t^
CLARK COUNTY
'iiKf^
''4. (Ij
r
Oct. 21, 1994
(606) 289-3780
^ggr^
i
Z^r4 t
^^EtsmS^T^ ^^
1
Contact Herb Goodman, A. D.
(606)744-6111
PADUCAHTILGHMAN
Sept. 9/10, 1994
DAYTON
Contact Steve Johnston, AD.
Mi ^1 «
Sept. 2, 1994(H)
(502) 444-5650
irf V i
Cotact Stan Steidel
(606)261-4357
FLEMING COUNTY
Sept. 16, 1994
PIKECOUNTYCENTRAL
Sept. 2, 1994
Contact Bill Dixon
r ; -^
.^
^
1
(606) 432-4352
Contact Ted Purcell
(606) 845-6601 or
RVTE
Oct. 28, 1994
Contact Charles Holland
(606) 384-4837 J
(606)845-1333
FRANKUN COUNTY
:
Pholo By Tim Porco
eremy Simpson, Kentucky's Mr. Foot-
Sept. 9, 1 994
t
jail, looks for running room during
Contact Don Sturgin/Tom Roberts
(502) 695-6750
(502) 695-6740
L
.incoln County's soggy loss to CovCath
C
It the 1993 3A State Championship.
MARCHIAPRIL 199
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Kentucky High School Athletic Association
2280 Executive Drive
Lexington. Kentucky 40505 . ■> . .r • .
EASTERN KENTUCKY UN IV
CRABBE LIBRARY
■CENTRAL SERIALS
RICHMOND, KY if0475
Non-Profit Org
U S Postage
PAID
Richmond, KY
Permit No 108
lATHLET
Official Publication OfThe Kentucky High School Athletic Association
May/June
1994
Board Selects Lexington
As Site of Boys' Sweet 16
From 1996 thru 1999
KHSAA Staff
Surveying Schools
For New Sports Offerings
The Games End But
Lessons Last Forever
Regional Managers/Sites
For All Spring Sports
Open Dates
Lany Conley
UVRRY CONUEY,
TO HEAD STATEIVIDE
ANALYST,
CAMPAIGN
Heading the KHSAA Court of Support
Campaign is Larry Conley, an Ashland, Ky.,
native and current ESt>N basketball analyst.
Conley was an all-state basketball player at
Ashland High School and led the Tomcats to
the 1961 KHSAA Sweet Sixteen
Championship. He later starred at the
University of Kentucky and was a member of
the famed Rupp's Runts squad which finished
as NCAA Runners-up in 1966.
He still maintains close ties to his eastern
Kentucky roots, serving on the board of the
Citizens National Bank in Paintsville.
Billy Wise, Commissioner of the KHSAA,
remembers Larry as "...one of the grittiest
players I ever saw. He truly was a great player
and now is one of the finest sportscasters in the
country. We are so very pleased to have him
head the Court of Support Campaign."
Conley also hails from a prominent
Kentucky sports family. His father George was
a high school coach and an outstanding
basketball official at the high school and
college level. Conley's sister coached
basketball at Ashland Paul Blazer High
School.
"Kentucky High School athletics did a lot
for me and my family, and I feel strongly about
heading this most worthwhile project," Conley
said. "I urge you to purchase a brick, or bricks,
to honor the deserving recipient of your choice.
It will mean so much to you, your friends, and
most of all to the young people of Kentucky
who will benefit."
mElViORlAL BRICKS ARE AVAILABLE
TO HONOR PERSONS, TEAMS, OTHERS
The Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Court of Support Campaign is a
state-wide effort, offering to the people of
Kentucky an opportunity to forever
memorialize individuals or groups in this
uniquely designed likeness of Kentucky.
The Court of Support, made up of 19,000
bricks, is located in front of the KHSAA's new
building in Lexington, at the juncture of I-7S
and US 60. When you purchase a brick it will
be placed in the section of the state you choose
and can recognize and memorialize a favorite
coach, athlete, team, school, community,
business or topic of your choice.
Bricks range in size and cost, from two
lines of information on a 4 x 8 brick for $100,
to three lines on a 6 x 8 brick for $300, to four
lines on an 8 X 8 brick for $500. You also will
receive a handsome certificate for display,
which includes a likeness of your brick with
your information on it.
Funds raised through the Court of Support
Campaign will be used to retire the debt on the
beautiful new structure, as well as provide seec
money to develop a first class museum of higl
school athletics in Kentucky in space designee
for this purpose in the new building.
Your participation in this endeavor wil
provide a lasting memorial on one of the Cour
of Support bricks. And it will providi
significant financial support to the schools ant
young people of Kentucky as the KHSA^
enters its 77* year of service. Please send youi
order to: KHSAA Court of Support Campaign
2280 Executive Drive, Lexington, Ky. 40505.
^^^^^^a^e
Order Form
- SAMPLES -
COURT OF SUPPORT CAMPAIGN KHSAA, 2280 Executive Drive,
Lexington, KY 40505 Tel. 606/299-5472
Brick Size
4x8 - 2 lines
$100.00
6x8 - 3 lines
$300,000
8x8 - 4 lines
$500.00
Date
*Limit (
Region of St
3f 14 characters per line, including spaces and punctuation*
ate
Name (print)
Signature
Street Address
Citv State Zip
Card#l I Exn.Date I I I I I
COMPLIMENTS OF
SOUTHERN H.S.
GEORGE SWITZER
PEAKS MILL HS
BK- 1924-1926
CLEMEHE HASKINS
ALLSTATE BK '83
ALL AMERICAN BK
WKU 1983-87
Make payment by
check, money order
or charge card
lATHLETE 3
^
Board Picks Lexington
For Boys' Tournament Hr
From Staff Report
LEXINGTON, Ky. - The Boys" Sweet Sixtee?
Tournament will finish out the 20th Century in Lexington's
Arena, the Kentucky High School Athletic Association's Board of
Control decided at its annual spring meeting held April 21-22 at
the KHSAA headquarters. The tournament, which is already
under contract to be held next March in Lexington, will remain at
Rupp Arena from 1996 through 1999.
Representatives of both cities, including officials of
each convention and visitor's bureau and both Rupp Arena and
the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center, were on hand to present
their proposals to the 12-member governing body of high school
athletics.
The tournament had been rotating between Lexington
and Louisville since 1988, but due to a 33 percent decline in
attendance at Freedom Hall, the Board, in a vote of 10-2, decided
to award the tournament to Lexington. Voting against the motion
were Louisville principals Kathy Hopper of Waggener and James
Sexton of Eastern.
The KHSAA finished nearly $260,000 short of its budget
for ticket sales at the recently completed state touranment in
Louisville The Association had budgeted $960,000 for the '94
tournament, but even the efforts of Louisville mayor Jerry Abramson
and his Greater Louisville Sports Association failed to produce
ticket sales.
The tournament drew just 79,616 in paid attendance,
well under the disastrous 86,962 in 1992, which was also in
Louisville. In comparison, Lexington saw a paid attendance of
115,720 in 1993 and 120,347 in 1991. The tournament was last
held on a consecutive-year basis from 1981-87 at Rupp Arena.
And the Boys' Sweet Sixteen saw its greatest success in Rupp
Arena in 1 987, when a total attendance of 1 40,266 came through
the turnstiles.
Commissioner Search
Board President Ray Story also announced at the
meeting that he had received 12 applications for the
commissioner's job with one person withdrawing his applica-
tion, leaving 11. The Board wflll announce sometime around the
first of May the finalists it plans on interviewing next month Story
said the Board hopes to announce the new commissioner by
June 1, 1994.
Other Highlights
The Board also approved Franklin-Simpson's request
(please see, Strategic, Page 8)
^%^^
^JL
Itents
larch Minutes
Board asks staff to survey
schools on new sports
offerings; Jim Sexton
appeals Board election.
Award Winners
Results of this year's Sweet
Sixteen Academic Awards.
Spring Sports Sites
Baseball, Softball, Tennis and
Track announce sites and
managers for '94 postseason
play.
Sport Notes
Camps, seminars and sport
reports from around the Blue-
grass State.
On The Cover
Bryan Station's Antonio Smith
finished third in the long jump during
the 1 993 State Track & Field Meet. This
year's state championships will once
again be a two-day affair, May 27-28, at
UK's Shively Track.
MAY/JUNE 1994
VOLUME LV, NO. 5
SUBSCRIPTION RATE$10
Published six limes annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, 2280 Executive Dr.,
Lexington, KY 40505. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep-
tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1 103.
Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized May 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to KHSAA, 2280
Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40505.
Publisher: Billy V. Wise
Editor: Anne Wesley Mays Editor: Brooi(s Downing
Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brlgid DeVrles
Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Taclcett
lATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA
MAYIJUNB 1994
4 I ATHLETE
SUN
MON
May 1994
TUE WED THU
FRI
SAT
6
Send FB Schedules to KHSAA
7
SAT Test Date
8
10
11
12
13
14
Send BK Schedules to Assigning Secretaries
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Regional TR Meets
Regional TN Tournaments
District SB Tournaments
District BA Tournaments
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
State TR Meet, TBA
Regional SB Tournaments
Regional BA Tournaments
30
Memorial Day
(Observed)
MAYIJUNB 199
I ATHLETE 5
SUN
MON
June 1994
TUE WED THU
FRI
SAT
/ A \
4^
1
2
3
4
SAT Test Date
\/®
1 State SB Tournament, Owensboro \
1 State TN Tournament, Lexington |
1 State BA Round One |
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
ACT Test Date
State BA Tournament Finals, TBA \ \
KASSP Summer Workshop, Lexington |
Mail Annual Participation List to KHSAA OHice |
1 Send preliminary school info for KHSAA Handbook |
12
13
Dawahares/
KHSAA Hall of
Fame Golf
Scramble
14
15
16
17
18
KHSCCA KY-
Tennessee FB
Game, Knoxville
19
20
21
??
23
24
25
NFIOA/NFICA, Kansas City |
26
27
28
29
30
NFIOA/NFICA. Kansas City \
MAYIjUNE. 1994
6 I ATHLETE
Staff To Survey Schools On New Sports
MINUTES
MARCH 17, 1994
The Board of Control of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation met at the Ramada Inn in Bowl-
ing Green, Ky. on Thursday, March 17,
1994. The meeting was called to order
at 8: 10 am by President Ray Story with
all Board members present except Ken
Cox. Also present were Commissioner
Billy Wise, Assistant Commissioners
Louis Stout, Brigid DeVries and Larry
Boucher, Business Affairs Manager
Julian Tackett and Board Attorney Danny
Reeves Gary Faulkner was present
from the State Department of Educa-
tion, Bob Rogers gave the Invocation.
President Story introduced Mr.
Darrell Treece, Principal of Henry
County High School, the newly elected
Board member who will represent
Regions 7 and 8
Frank Welch made a motion
to approve the minutes of the January
23-24, 1994 Board meeting. Cookie
Henson seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
After amending the minutes
of the Feb. 24, 1994 meeting to read
that Randy Kimbrough and Gary
Faulkner from the State Department of
Education were in attendance, Stan
Steidel made a motion to approve the
minutes of said meeting. Claudia Hicks
seconded the motion, which passed
unanimously.
Ozz Jackson made a motion
to approve the bills of the Association
for the period beginning Jan. 1 and
ending Feb. 28, 1994 Frank Welch
seconded the motion which passed
unanimously. A discussion then en-
sued regarding the 1993-94 Working
Budget as of Feb. 28, 1994. Following
questions regarding brick sales, an-
ticipated interest receipts and Dr
Hornback's contract, Jackson made a
motion to accept the Budget update.
Grant Talbott seconded the motion
which passed.
President Story called on
Commissioner Wise to discuss the
next item on the Agenda - an amend-
mentto the KHSAA Constitution brought
about by a recommendation of the State
Department of Education's Task Force
on Interscholastic Athletics. The new
amendment, 702 KAR 7:065, sets forth
the designation of an agent to manage
high school interscholastic athletics.
Following comments by the Board
members, staff, Faulkner and Reeves,
Frank Cardwell made a motion that the
Board send a referendum to the mem-
ber schools for approval of the KHSAA
Constitution amendment which in ef-
fect v^ll allow the KHSAA to continue as
the designated agent to manage inter-
scholastic athletics. Frank Welch sec-
onded the motion. Rogers then moved
to amend the original motion to wait
until after the May 4 meeting of the
SBESE to send the referendum to the
schools Kathy Hopper seconded the
motion to amend. Themotion to amend
passed 8-2 with 1 abstention The
original motion then passed as
amended by a vote of 8-2 with 1 absten-
tion.
President Story called on
Commissioner Wise to relate the situ-
ation concerning representatives from
Brown School appearing before the
Board to answer questions regarding
violations of the State Swimming Meet
regulations Present for the heanng
were Principal Lennie Hay, Ath Dir.
Sharon Leezer and Swimming Coach
Lauri Wade Following Ms. Hay's pre-
sentation and questions to the group
from the Board, Hopper made a mo-
tion, seconded by James Sexton, that
since corrective action was taken by
Brown School, nofurtheraction betaken
by the Board against Brown The mo-
tion passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise then
advised the Board members of an item
of concern expressed by the Task Force
- the sponsorship of new sports of-
fered by the National Federation and
the continuance of existing sports. The
proposed policy was then discussed
as recommended by the Commis-
sioner:
1) SANCTIONING A SPORT - The
KHSAA shall sanction any sports offer-
ing for which the National Federation
adopts a rules code, or approves a
code written by an outside entity. Such
sanctioning shall allow students to
participate in these sports as long as
they are compliant v^h all applicable
KHSAA bylavre regarding student eligi-
bility.
2) SPONSORING A CHAMPIONSHIP -
The KHSAA shall sponsor a champi-
onship in a new sport offering for which
a championship is not currentiy being
held if a survey of the membership
yields a twenty percent (20%) favorable
response of the total number of mem-
ber schools. In order to continue an
existing offering, fifteen percent (15%) !
of the membership must field a team
(or group of individuals as applicable)
and desire to participate in postseason
championships.
3) METHOD OF DETERMINING INTER-
EST - The KHSAA shall survey Its mem-
bership during the 1 993-94 school year,
and every three years thereafter to
measure desire for a new offering. The
KHSAA Limitation of Seasons shall not
address a specific sport unless and
until it meets the desired participation
threshold to allow for the maximum
opportunity to expose the sport to
growth.
Steidel made a motion, sec-
onded by Hicks, that the staff send a
survey to schools regarding the above
recommendation. The motion passed
unanimously.
A discussion of the Hall of
Fame Selection Criteria and Proce-
dure was the next item on the Agenda.
The recommended criteria is as fol-
lows:
1) Limit the number of induct-
ees to 18 for 1995, then reduce the
number of inductees by one each year
thereafter until the maximum number
of 12 is reached;
2) One nominee from each
section and 14 at-large nominees may
be inducted:
3) Five inductees must be ei-
ther deceased or 65 years of age or
older;
4) Active coaches must be 60
years of age or older; inactive coaches
under the age of 60 must have been
inactive for three years to qualify;
5) Players/participants must
be out of high school 10 years.
Cardwell made a motion to
accept the Commissioner's recom-
mendation. Hicks seconded the mo-
tion which passed unanimously.
President Story called for a
recess until 8:00 a.m. CT on Friday,
March 18. The meeting was recessed
at noon. i
March 18 ]
President Story reconvened
the meeting of the KHSAA Board of
Controlat8:05 a.m. CTon Friday, March
MAYIjUNE 1994
lATHLETE 7
18. Those present at the meeting were
the same as on Thursday
Bus. Affairs Tackett discussed
with the Board responses to a survey
which was mailed to all member
schools regarding insurance coverage
for all athletes. Following the Board's
discussion of their concerns, Presi-
dent Story made a motion that staff
bring a proposal to the April meeting
which will insure that athletes are cov-
ered by insurance up to the catastrophic
deductible, and that counsel be con-
sulted for proper wording of such.
Talbott seconded the motion which
passed 9-2
The following Basketball
Ticket Sales Report was then given:
boys' ticket sales through this date -
$423,000; girls ticket sales --
$33,000 00 The sale of tickets to the
boys' tournament is down $140,000
from the same penod in 1993
Commissioner Wise an-
nounced the results of the recent elec-
tion for new Board of Control mem-
bers
Regions 5 & 6:
Tasso Harris, Valley - 1 5 votes
Ken Frick, Butler - 13 votes
Regions 7 & 8:
Darrell Treece, Henry County
- 14 votes
James Sexton, Eastern - 12
votes
George Unseld, Jefferson
County Schools - 7 votes
Commissioner Wise advised
the Board that he received a letter of
protest from Sexton challenging the
validity of the election in Regions 7 & 8
Following a lengthy discussion on the
matter. President Story called for a
special meeting to be held on Wednes-
day, March 23rd at 9 am for the pur-
pose of a Due Process Hearing and
asked that the Commissioner distrib-
ute all correspondence and other ma-
terials pertaining to the case to the
Board members as soon as possible
for their review
Asst Comm Boucher dis-
cussed the criteria for the Board of
Control Training Program Following a
discussion of the outiine prepared by
Boucher and Hopper, President Story
directed them to obtain financial costs
involved and bnng a report back to the
April Meeting.
President Story announced
times for the following committee meet-
ings: Executive Committee - Thursday,
March 24, 9:00 a.m.; All-Sports Com-
Pholo by Tim Porco
Coach Tony Hopper applaudes as his Muhlenberg North squad battles Fairdale
in the semifinals. Final paid attendance figures totaled just less than 80,000
fans this year in Louisville, a $260,000 budget shortfall.
mittee - Friday, March 25, 9:00 am;
Basketball Committee - Friday, March
25, 10:00 am
Commissioner Wise pre-
sented a request from Vesper Single-
ton asking that the Board waive the
requirement of counting the Mountain
Basketball Classic Tournament as a
game against the maximum number of
games Grant Talbott made a motion,
seconded by Frank Cardwell that
Singleton's request be denied The
motion passed 9-2
Following a discussion of
scheduling the Regional Wrestling
Tournament, President Story assigned
this matter to the All-Sports Commit-
tee
Commissioner Wise asked
the Board to reschedule their election
of officers for 1994-95 from the July
meeting to the Apnl meeting. His re-
quest is based on the fact that outgoing
Board members could be recognized
at the April meeting and would not be
required to attend the July meeting
since their terms end prior to that meet-
ing.
The next regular meeting of
the Board shall be held on Thursday,
April 21, 1994, at the Association Head-
quarters.
Miscellaneous items dis-
cussed dealt with an update on legal
cases, realignment of soccer districts,
information on the giris' basketball tour-
nament activities. Hall of Fame nomi-
nees and the effect of longer school
terms on summer sports programs
due to the weather Following a dis-
cussion on the latter, Steidel made a
motion that due to the weather emer-
gency, the Board waive Bylaw 25 and
allow schools to use the last day of
school on the original calendar for ath-
letes who wished to participate in bas-
ketball and football summer programs.
Talbott seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
Commissioner Wise advised
the Board that inquiries were being
made to rent the Hall of Fame Museum
area for various activities. The Board
directed him to proceed with negotia-
tions.
It was announced that the
National Federation Summer Meeting
will be held in Palm Springs, Calif.
Boucher has been asked to speak at
one of the workshops President Story
requested that a plan for future admin-
istrative travel be submitted to the
Board for consideration.
President Story made a mo-
tion to extend Dr. Ray Hornback's con-
tract through April 1994 due to the fact
he was ill in January and did not submit
a voucher. Talbott seconded the mo-
tion which passed 10-1.
There being no further busi-
ness to come before the Board, Welch
made a motion to adjourn. Henson
seconded the motion which passed.
The meeting adjourned at 11 a.m.
MAYIjUNE (994
8 I ATHLETE
Board Of Control Member Appeals Election
MINUTES
MARCH 23, 1994
The Kentucky High School Ath-
letic Association's Board of Control met
in Special Session on Wednesday,
March 23, 1994 at the Executive Inn in
Louisville All Board members, with
the exception of Ken Cox, were present.
Commissioner Billy Wise, Exec. Asst.
Commissioner Louis Stout, Asst.
Comm Brigid DeVries and Larry
Boucher, Bus. Affairs Mgr. Julian
Tackett, Board Attorney Danny Reeves,
Mike Luscher, representing the State
Department of Education, newty elected
Board member Darrell Treece and
George Unseld were also in atten-
dance
President Ray Story called the
meeting to order at 9:10 am.
The meeting was called for
the purpose of hearing an appeal from
James Sexton concerning the recent
election to fill the impending vacancy In
Regions 7 & 8
Following brief introductory
remarks, President Story called on Sex-
ton to explain his appeal and offer any
evidence he wished to have the Board
consider Sexton distributed a sheet
outiining the points of his appeal and
addressed the two issues presented
for the Board's consideration: 1)
whether the recent election should be
set aside because the ballot distrib-
uted for voting contained an ineligible
candidate; and 2) whether the
Commissioner's ruling was errone-
ous regarding his March 16, 1994 letter
to Sexton holding both Sexton and
Unseld to have been improperly in-
cluded on the ballot.
Following Sexton's presenta-
tion, Story called on Treece and Unseld
for their comments Commissioner
Wise then advised the Board of the
events preceding the distribution of
ballots to Board Appointed Represen-
tatives in Regions 7 & 8.
Following comments and
questions to Sexton by the Board and
Reeves, Claudia Hicks made a motion
to go into Closed Session to discuss
the case. Cookie Henson seconded
the motion, which passed. Follov^ng a
lengthy discussion, Claudia Hicks
made a motion to uphold the
Commissioner's ruling that George
Unseld and James Sexton were invalid
(ineligible) candidates under the
KHSAA Constitution. Bob Rogers sec-
Strategic Plan Approved
(From Page 3)
to move from District 14 to Distnct 13 in
baseball and basketball The move will
eliminate a three-team district in bas-
ketball, District 13, consisting of
Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg South
and Butier County.
Also, the Board elected Frank
Cardwell, principal at Franklin-Simpson
High School, as its president for the
1994-95 school year and Arthur "Ozz"
Jackson, athletic director at Whitesburg
High School, as its vice president for
next year. Cardwell, who will be serving
the last year on his four-year term,
served as vice president this year. The
two will take over in their elected capac-
ity at the July meeting.
The Board approved a Strate-
gic Plan for the 1994-95 school year
which v/ill be sent to the State Board for
Elementary and Secondary Education
for final approval. Four objective's con-
stitute the plan and they are as follows:
Objective 1 - Continue to edu-
cate schools as to rules and practical
means of enforcement to ensure self
regulation by membership and the in-
tegrity of the organization.
Objective 2 - Continue educa-
tion effort among corporate community
and general public as to need for self
governance by membership and aware-
ness of the Association's operations,
functions and activities.
Objective 3 - Continue devel-
opment of Policy and Procedure Docu-
mentation.
Objective 4 - Evaluate budget
on incremental basis to monitor cost
containment as well as identification of
alternative revenues.
The Board also approved a
plan to be submitted to the SBESE that
would add further requirements to By-
law 28 which would make it mandatory
for all student-athletes in the state of
Kentucky to have current medical insur-
ance prior to participation in athletics.
onded the motion, which passed witi
10 members voting in favor of the mo
tion and 1 absent (James Sexton). Nexl
Ozz Jackson made a motion that, a!
though there were invalid (ineligible
candidates on the ballot, the Boan
should certify the election because thi
one remaining valid candidate did re
ceive a sufficient number of votes ti
become elected to the position. Stai
Steidel seconded the motion whicl
passed by a vote of 9 in favor, 1 op
posed and 1 absent (James Sexton]
Grant Talbott moved to return to Opei
Session. Claudia Hicks seconded th
motion which passed unanimously
Upon returning to Open Session, Boar
Attorney Reeves advised Sexton of th
Board's decisions.
Mr Story then announced the
the Executive Committee will meet at
am. on Thursday, March 24, the Bas
ketball Committee at 8:30 a.m. on Fr
day, March 25, and the All-Sports Com
mittee at 9 a.m. on Friday, the 25tt'
There being no further business ti
come before the Board, Jackson movei
for adjournment Henson secondei
the motion which passed unanimously
The meeting was adjourned at 10:31
am
REMINDER
To All Basketball Coaches
Rule 1-10, Section 11
Each basket ring shall be securely
attached to the backboard support
system with a ring-restraining de-
vice. Such a device will ensure that
the basket stays attached even in
the event that a glass backboard
breaks
Why?
A high school student-athlete in
the U.S. this year was nearly cut to
the bone when a backboard not
equipped with a ring-restraining
device shattered, and the rim came
crashing down.
Where To Order
Ring-restraining devices are easy
to install and can be ordered by
calling Basketball Products Inter-
national, Inc., 1-800-435-3865.
MAWyUNE 199
lATHLETE 9
A Salute To Academic Showcase Champions
The Kentucky High School Ath-
letic Association again salutes the win-
ners of the 1994 Sweet Sixteen Aca-
demic Showcase held In March at
Transylvania University in Lexington.
Students from 92 high
schools competed for a total of $48,250
in scholarships. To get to the finals,
students had to place in the top four in
regional competitions. Nearly 1,000
students took part in the regionals
Congressman and former
Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler
founded the Sweet Sixteen Academic
Showcase in 1985 as a way to honor
the intellectual and artistic achieve-
ments of students. First-place students
win scholarships worth $2,000 at any
Kentucky college, university or post-
secondary school Second-place stu-
dents get $1,200 scholarships and
third-place, $850 scholarships.
Since the program began,
more than $570,000 in scholarships
has been awarded.
The following is a list of the
1994 winners
English (Creative Writing)
1 Dana Ward, Campbell Co
2 Laurie Bay, Hazard
3. Ashley Taylor, Somerset
English (Essay)
1 John Watt, Monroe Co.
2 Charlotte Chui, Paul Dunbar
3. Amanda Baldwin, Rowan Co.
Journalism (Feature Writing)
1. Elizabeth Newsberry, Paul Dunbar
2 Erin Childress, duPont Manual
3 Melissa Howard, Lee Co.
Chess
1 John Foster, Crittenden Co.
2. Tom Fulda, duPont Manual
3. Jed Whitehouse, Jeffersontown
Music (Instrumental)
1 Yee-Min Lin, Apollo
2 Betsy Tao, Ballard
3. Matthew Lewis, Scott Co.
Music (Vocal)
1 Yolanda Gore, Scott Co.
2. Angela Grimaldi, Sacred Heart
3. Craig Dickerson, Livingston
Central
Art (Two-Dimensional)
1 Shandon Melvin, Boyd Co
2. Jennifer Meyers, duPont Manual
3. Greshen Jones, Monroe Co
Art (Three-Dimensional)
1 Garland Lester II, Todd Co.
Central
2, Matt Ronay, duPont Manual
3. Amy Alexander, Muhlenberg North
Speech
1. Melissa Barlow, Montgomery Co.
2 Amy Forman, Rowan Co.
3. Tamara Sewell, Waggener
Computer
1 Central - Nathan Anderson, Ty
Anderson, Randall Million, Mike
Meagle
2. duPont Manual - Robert Cole, Erin
Jan, James Key, Chris Waller
3 Paul Blazer - Ryan Grace, Karl
Hammonds, Chris Morgan,
Hareendra Yalamanchili
STATE TOURNAMENT VIDEO SALES
Each Sweet Sixteen game is currently available on videotape for just $29.95 plus
shipping and handling. To order, simply call the KHSAA at (606) 299-5472 with a Visa
or Mastercard or fill out the order form below and mail in a check or money order!
Name:
Address:
City/State/Zip: _
Daytime Phone:
Game (? vs. ?): _
Please include $4 shipping and handling. Make
check or money order payable to the KHSAA. Allow four to
six weeks delivery. Orders by phone accepted for Visa or
Mastercard. Mail to: KHSAA Video, 2280 Executive
Drive, Lexington. KY 40505
or co//(606) 299-5472
X $29.95 = $
Total # of tapes ordered _
or Four-Game package $99.95
Shipping/Handling ~
($4 per tape or $6 for Four-Game package) $
TOTAL $
MAYIJUNE 1994
10 I ATHLETE
The Game's Over, But The Lessons Last Forever
ByPAMSPAULDING
This article originally ap-
peared in the Couher-Joumal. Author
Pam Spaulding wrote this column as
part of the paper's "First Person" fea-
ture
"We lost. It's over." The words
echoed in my head, but I just leaned
back against the bleacher seats, numb
It was a very long time before
the team started coming out of the
dressing room From across the gym,
I saw my daughter's agonized expres-
sion as she sobbed between breaths
We had our arms around each other
before I realized I had gone to her: this
5-10 child of mine who has to lean over
to put her head on my shoulder.
A father of a freshman on the
team came up
to my daughter
and told her
with warmth
that he would
always remem-
ber her. A kind
remark that un-
derscored the
finality of it all
She
and I, holding
hands, started walking past other
stunned parents still sitting in the
stands, still waiting for their girls. The
mother of one of the best players on the
team called out, "Alicia Nice season."
It wasn't supposed to end this
way For the entire season, the duPont
Manual High School girl's basketball
team was ranked between first and
fourth in the state. There were realistic
dreams of making it to the Sweet Six-
teen, to the Final Four It wasn't be-
cause of my daughter that the team
was ranked so highly, but the coach
relied on her for strong defense and
she was an integral part of the team
Only now, instead of heading
to the tournament, we had lost twice in
a row. Male beat us in the first district
competition by one point, in an intense
emotonal, hard-fought game. Now, the
very next night, Mercy Academy had just
upset Manual by two points.
Which meant it was the last
high school game my daughter would
ever play.
For four years, she practiced
We were almost home when she said,
"It's not basketball that I'm going to miss.
It's my friends on the team. "
I reached for her hand and the tears started again.
Pam Spaulding is
a staff photogra-
pher with the
Courier-Journal.
Besides 17-year-
old Alicia Crouch,
she has a
younger daughter,
Lauren, 14.
three to six days a week. All year long,
not just during basketball season Over
four summers, she went to something
like 15 weeklong basketball camps
I grew to admire how well she
used her time Most days I came to get
her from basketball practice at 5:30
p.m If practice was over at 5:25, 1 would
find her sitting on the gym floor working
on a math problem. If I stopped for gas
on the way home, she had her books
out, working Discipline. That's what a
sport teaches
Sometimes those practices
were like "boot camp." I could never
have made her work that hard. There
were the dreaded "suicides," a pattern
of running back and forth on the floor
that left the girls gasping for breath,
their hair and clothes soaked with
sweat They lifted weights They re-
peated boring drills. No one was al-
lowed to sit during practice, iv'uver once
did my daughter say she didn't want to
go. Amazing, since I hear lots of com-
plaining about washing dishes and
other household chores
There were times during a
game, in front of hundreds of people
when the coach would scream at my
daughter about some error she had
committed, and I would be sitting in the
stands thinking, "He can't say this to
me. I'll just quit I don't have to take this
abuse."
But I wonder. Maybe my
daughter has learned what I have never
learned: Criticism from a coach or a
boss is not to be taken personally. She
never talked back She never rolled her
eyes in disrespect. She never slammed
a door while he was talking. Maybe the
times the coach told her she was ter-
rific balanced the equation.
It's hard for kids today to have
real responsibility The kind of respon-
sibility farm kids have when the work
they do contributes directiy to the wel-
fare of the family, whether it's feeding
the calves or planting the corn. There
isn't a kid out there who really believes
the family unit will be threatened if they
forget to take out the trash.
When my daughter stood
alone on the free-throw line, she felt the
weight of the team counting on her.
My daughter knov^re how it feels
to be strong, how it feels to fight for a
rebound against other strong bodies.
Once during a locker-room halftime
pep talk, the coach nominated my
daughter for the ugliest knees category.
They were black and blue and greenish
yellow from scrambling on the floor
after loose balls.
I wonder what It means to my
daughter that the games are the one
place she has her divorced parents
together
What does it mean to her to
know that the coach makes mistakes,
and some referees are more fair than
others''
What does it mean to herwhen
that girl who made the basket acknowl-
edges an assist with a joyful low-five as
they race back down the court? Has
she learned that the sun does shine
after the darkness of disappointment?
There is beauty in the struc-
ture of the game, in the smooth execu-
tion of a play, but the richness comes
from the bonding of diverse girls to a
shared commitment, the inside jokes,
the teaching of new songs on the road
to an away game, the eternal struggle
to tolerate each other's idiosyncrasies.
On the long drive home after
the Mercy game, my daughter and I
cried together and we cried separately.
And neither of us is the sort of person
who cries often.
I was surprised how much the
loss hurt. It's just a silly game.
We were almost home when
she said, "It's not basketball that I'm
going to miss. It's my friends on the
team " I reached for her hand and the
tears started again.
But this time, my tears were
from pride. Pride that she understood
everything.
Copyright 1994
by the Courier-Journal.
Reprinted with permission.
AMYIJUNE 1994
Don Lane's
Transylvania
Basketball Camp
A camp with an outstanding reputation
for combining hard work and enjoyment
Tentative 1994 Camp Schedule
• June 13-17 Boys ages 9-14
• June 20-24 Girls ages 9-18
• Juno 27 July 1 Boyo agoo 13 18 Closed
• July 6-8 Boys & Girls age 7-12
• July 11-15 Boys ages 13-18
• July 18 22 Boyo agoo 0 14 Closed
• July 25 20 Girlo agoo 0 18 Closed
Coach Don Lane and his staff provide one of the most
effective and prestigious basketball camps in America
today. Boys and girls betw^een ages 7 and 18 spend a
week on the Transylvania University campus in beautiful
Lexington, Kentucky, where they work and learn under
the guidance of outstanding coaches and teachers.
Resident campers live and eat in university dorms. Day
campers have their midday and evening meals on
campus, but spend the night at home. Half-day sessions
are provided for younger players.
Noteable Facts and Highlights from Previous Camps
• 1993 campers Included numerous sons and daughters of junior high, high school,
college, and pro coaches.
• Over 2,300 campers from throughout the U.S. attended during 1993; over 300
Kentucky schools represented.
• Each overnight session In 1993 enrolled at least 25 teams of 10 or more campers.
• 8:1 camper-staff ratio.
• Guided by outstanding staff of high school and college coaches.
• Several boys' and girls' state tournament teams, Including seven state champions have attended in
the last 10 years. During the last 10 years, every state in the Union and 10 foreign countnes have
been represented.
Write Coach Don Lane For A FREE Brochure
Transylvania Basketball Camp
Transylvania University
Lexington, Kentucky 40508
Call (606) 233-8270
12 I ATHLETE
1994 Baseball District/Regional Managers
DISTRICTS
DISTRICT 1: Lone Oak, 225 College
Avenue, Paducah 42001-5691; Mgr.:
Albert Norris, AD
DISTRICT 2: Ballard Memorial, Route
1, Barlow 42024-9801; Mgr.: B.B.
Kendrick, AD.
DISTRICT 3: Fulton City, Route 3, Box
1, Fulton 42041-8201; Mgr.: Ward
Bushart, A.D.
DISTRICT 4: Mayfield, /OODouthttt St.,
Mayfield 42066-2860; Mgr.: Roger
Fields, AD
DISTRICT 5: Ft. Campbell H.S., Ohio
Ave. & Falcon Loop, Ft Campbell
42223; Mgr.: Marshall Patterson, A.D.
DISTRICT 6: Caldwell Co., 350 Beckner
Lane, Princeton 42445; Mgr.: William
Fralick, A.D
DISTRICT 7: Mad.-North Hopkins, 451 5
Hanson Rd., Madisonville 42431; Mgr.:
Teresa Ashby, A.D
DISTRICT 8: Henderson Co., 2424
Zion Rd , Henderson 42420 , Mgr:
Jerry Mezur, A.D
DISTRICT 9: Daviess Co , 4255 New
Hartford Rd., Owensboro 42303; Mgr.:
Bobby Majors, A.D.
DISTRICT 10: Muhlenberg N., 501 Hwy
189 Bypass, Greenville 42345; Mgr.:
Jim Price, A.D.
DISTRICT 11: Hancock Co, RR 1,
Lewisport 42351-9803; Mgr.:
H.D.Cowden, A.D.
DISTRICT 12: Ohio Co.
Hartford 42347-1871
Russell, A.D.
1400 S. Main,
Mgr.: Jake
DISTRICT 13: Logan Co., 2200 Bowl-
ing Green Rd., Russellville 42276; Mgr:
Hugh McReynolds, A.D.
DISTRICT 14: Franklin-Simpson, P.O.
Box 389, Franklin 42134-0389, Mgr.:
Walt Heath, A.D.
DISTRICT 15: Barren Co., 507 Trojan
Trail Rd, Glasgow 42141; Mgr.: Bobby
Steenbergen, A.D.
DISTRICT 16: Cumberland Co..,
P.O.Box 380, Burkesville 42717; Mgr.:
David Wells, A.D.
DISTRICT 17: Meade Co., Old State
Road, Brandenburg 40108; Mgr.: V.K.
Wilson/J. DeVries, A.D.
DISTRICT 18: Green Co., P.O.Box227,
Greensburg 42743; Mgr.: A.D.
DISTRICT 19: Bethlehem, 309 W.
Stephen Foster Ave., Bardstown 40004
Mgr.: Bev Hart, A.D
DISTRICT 20: Marion Co , 735 E. Main
St , Lebanon 40033-9803; Mgr.: Charlie
Lampley, Baseball Coach
DISTRICT 21: Shawnee, 4018 W. Mar-
ket St., Louisville 40212; Mgr.: William
Green, A.D.
DISTRICT 22: Holy Cross, 5144 Dixie
Hwy, Louisville 40216; Mgr.: Betty
Dwyer, A.D.
DISTRICT 23: Doss, 7601 Saint
Andrews Church Rd., Louisville 40216,
Mgr , Leon Mudd, AD.
DISTRICT 24: DeSales, 425 Kenwood
Dr , Louisville 40214; Mgr.: Rex
Robinson, A.D.
DISTRICT 25 St. Xavier, 1609 Poplar
Level Road, Louisville 40217; Mgr.:
Jerry Mayes, A.D.
DISTRICT 26: Seneca, 3510 Goldsmith
Lane, Louisville 40220; Mgr.: Darrell
Fox, A.D.
DISTRICT 27: Jeffersontown, 9600 Old
Six Mile Lane, Jeffersontown 40299;
Mgr: Bob Morehead, A.D.
DISTRICT 28: Ballard, 6000
Brownsboro Rd., Louisville 40222; Mgr.:
Jim Reuther, A.D.
DISTRICT 29: Bullitt East, P.O.Box 69,
Mt. Washington 40047-0069; Mgr: Ed
Bentley, A.D.
DISTRICT 30: Anderson Co., 750 W.
Broadway St.,L awrenceburg 40342;
Mgr.: Anthony Hatchell, A.D.
BASEBALL POSTSEASON
District
Region
Sectionals
Final Four
May 16-20
May 23-27
May 30-3
June 9-10
DISTRICT 31: Oldham Co., P.O.Box
187,Buckner40010-0187;Mgr.:Talbott
Allen, A.D.
DISTRICT 32: Owen Co., 2060 Hvyy 22
E., Owenton 40359-9804; Mgr.: Gran
Mefford,A.D.
DISTRICT 33: Lloyd Memorial, 450
Bartlett Ave., Erlanger41018; Mgr: J.T.
Mulligan, A.D.
DISTRICT 34: Newport, 900 East 6th
Street, Newport 41071; Mgr.: James
Weyer, A.D
DISTRICT 35: Scott, 5400 Old Taylor
Mill Rd , Covington 41 01 5; Mgr: Al Rust,
AD.
DISTRICT 36: Holy Cross, 3617 Church
St., Covington 41015; Mgr.: Jim
McDonough, A.D.
DISTRICT 37: Bourbon Co., 3343 Lex-
ington Rd., Pairs 40361; Mgr.: Kathy
Johnston, A.D.
DISTRICT 38: Augusta, 3rd & Bracken
Sts., Augusta 41002-1059; Mgr.: Tom
Appleman, A.D.
DISTRICT 39: Mason Co., 1320 US 68,
Maysville 41056-9180; Mgr.: Fred
Hester, A.D.
DISTRICT 40: Bath Co., P.O.Box 37,
Owingsville 40360-0037; Mgr.: Roy
Wright, AD.
DISTRICT 41: Western Hills, 100 Doc-
tors Dr., Frankfort 40601; Mgr.: AlWink,
AD.
DISTRICT 42: Paul L Dunbar, 1600
ManOWarBlvd.,Lex.40513; Mgr: Frank
Watson, A.D.
DISTRICT 43; Lafayette, 400 Reed
Lane, Lexington 40503-1200; Mgr.:
Karen Vanover, A.D.
MAYIJUNE 1994
lATHLETE 13
DISTRICT 44: Madison Central, 705 N.
2nd St., Richmond 40475; Mgr.: Ed
Miracle, A.D.
DISTRICT45: Lincoln Co., US 27 South,
Stanford 40484; Mgr.: Mike Stratton,
AD.
DISTRICT 46: Mercer Co., 937 Moberly
Rd., Harrodsburg 40330; Mgr.: George
Karnavas, AD.
DISTRICT 47: McCreary Central, HC
69, Box 28, Stearns 42647; Mgr.: Jerry
Stephens, AD.
DISTRICT 48: So. Laurel, 201 S. Laurel
Rd., London 40741; Mgr.: G.J. Smith,
AD.
DISTRICT 49: Jackson Co., PO Box
427, McKee 40447-0427, Mgr.: Billy R
Norris, AD.
DISTRICT 50: Corbin, 1901 Snyder St ,
Corbin, 40701-2543; Mgr Curtis Hart,
AD
DISTRICT 51: Middlesboro H.S., 4400
Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro 40965;
Mgr.: Wayne Wilson, AD.
DISTRICT 52: Cumberland, 600
Redskin Dr , Cumberland 40823, Mgr.:
Eugene Stagnolia, AD.
DISTRICT 53: Whitesburg, 208 Walnut
St, Whitesburg 41858-1195; Mgr.:
Arthur "Ozz" Jackson, AD
DISTRICT 54: Hazard, Box 5007, Haz-
ard 41701; Mgr.: Hugh CosiminI, AD
DISTRICT 55: Cordia,
Jackson 41339; Mgr :
AD.
406 Court St.,
James Turner,
DISTRICT 56: Powell Co , PO Box488,
Stanton 40380-0488; Mgr. Rick Hall,
AD.
DISTRICT 57: Magoffin, 201 HornetDr.,
Salyersville 41465; Mgr.: Jack L.
Howard, AD.
DISTRICT 58: Betsy Layne, PO Box
437, Betsy Layne, 41605-0437; Mgr.:
William Newsome, A.D.
DISTRICT 59: Pikeville, 1987 Champi-
onship Drive, Pikeville 41501; Mgr.:
David Thomas, AD.
DISTRICT 60: Pikeville, 1987 Champi-
onship Drive, Pikeville 41501; Mgr.;
David Thomas, A.D.
DISTRICT 61: Rowan Co., 100 Viking
Dr., Morehead 40351-9162; Mgr.:
Claudia Hicks, A.D.
DISTRICT 62: Elliott Co., PO Box 687,
Sandy Hook 41171-0687; Mgr: Rick
Mays, A.D.
DISTRICT 63: Russell, 709 Red Devil
Ln., Russell 41169-1561; Mgr.: Jerry
Klaiber, A.D.
DISTRICT 64: Boyd Co., 12307 Mid-
land Trail Rd., Ashland 41102; Mgr.:
David Bayes, A.D.
REGIONS
REGION 1: Murray, 501 Doran Rd ,
Murray 42071; Mgr David Carr, AD
REGION 2: Henderson Co , 2424 Zion
Road, Henderson 42420
Mgr.: Jerry Mezur, A.D.
REGION 3: Daviess Co., 4255 New
Hartford Rd. Owensboro 42303; Mgr.:
Bobby Majors, A.D.
REGION 4: Glasgow, Columbia Ave.,
Glasgow 42141; Mgr: Terry Flatt, A.D
REGION 5: Hart County, 1014 Dixie
Hwy, Munfordvllle 42765; Mgr : Jerry
Taylor, A.D.
REGION 6: Pleasure Ridge Park, 5901
Greenwood Rd , Louisville 40272; Mgr.:
Russ Kline, A.D.
REGION 7: Trinity, 4011 Shelbyville
Rd., Louisville 40207; Mgr.: Bruce
Lynch, A. D.
REGION 8: Scott County, 1036 Long
Lick Pike, Georgetown 40324; Mgr.:
John Crigler, A.D.
REGION 9: Simon Kenton, 5545 Madi-
son Pike, Independence 41051; Mgr.:
Gerry Scaring!, A.D
REGION 10: Harrison County, 550
Webster Ave., Cynthiana 41031; Mgr.:
Gary Dearborn, A.D.
REGION 11: Woodford County, 180
Frankfort St., Versailles 40383-1149;
Mgr.: Steve Barnett, A.D.
REGION 12: McCreary Central, HC 69
Box 28, Stearns 42647, Mgr.: Jerry
Stephens, AD
REGION 13: Cawood, 91 Ball Park
Road, Harlan 40831, Mgr.: Tim Saylor,
AD.
REGION 14: Knott County Central, P.O.
Box 819, Hindman 41822; Mgr.:
Tommy Hall, A.D.
REGION 15: Pikeville, Championship
Dr., Pikeville 41501; Mgr.: Hillard
Howard, A.D.
REGION 16: Boyd County, 12307 Mid-
land Trail Rd., Ashland 41102; Mgr.:
David Bayes, A.D.
1994SECT10NALBASEBALLSITES/MANAGERS
Section 1
Section 3
PADUCAHTILGHMAN
WOODFORD COUNTY
2400 Washington St.
180 Frankfort St,
Paducah, KY, 42003-3206
Versailles, Ky. 40383-1149
Mgr: Steve Johnston, A.D.
Mgr: Steve Barnett, A.D.
Section 2
Section 4
CENTRAL HARDIN
PIKEVILLE
3040 Leitchfield Rd.
Championship Drive
Cecilia, Ky. 42724-9619
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Mgr: Denny Lane, A.D.
Mgr: Dave Thomas, A.D.
State Championship Sched
ule at Kentucky Wesleyan, Owensboro
Section 2 vs Section 3 - Thursday,
June 9 - 4:30 p.m CT
Section 1 vs. Section 4 ~ Thursday,
June 9 - 6:30 p.m. CT
Championship Game - Friday, June 10 - 5 p.m.
MAYIIUNE 1994
14 I ATHLETE
1994 Softball District/Regional Sites
DISTRICT 1: Reidland, 5349 Benton
Rd., Paducah 42003; Mgr.; Robert
Vannerson, AD
DISTRICT 2: Mayfield, 700 Douthitt St ,
Mayfield 42066; Mgr : Roger Fields, AD
DISTRICT 3:FultonCity,R R 3, Boxl,
Fulton 42041; Mgr : Ward Bushart, AD
DISTRICT 4: Murray, 501 Doran Rd.,
Murray 42071; Mgr.: David Carr, AD.
DISTRICT 5: Christian Co., 220 Glass
Ave , Hopkinsville 42240; Mgr.: Wilton
Gant, AD.
DISTRICT 6: Lyon Co , PO Box 400,
Eddyville 42038; Mgr.: Carroll
Wadlington, AD.
DISTRICT 7: Mad.-N.Hopkins, 4515
Hanson Rd., Madisonville 42431; Mgr.:
Teresa Ashby, AD
DISTRICT 8: Henderson Co., 2424
Zion Rd , Henderson 42420
Mgr JerryMezur, A.D
DISTRICT 9: Daviess Co , 4255 New
Hartford Rd Owensboro 42303; Mgr :
Bobby Majors, AD,
DISTRICT 10: Butler Co., P.O. Box248,
Morgantown 42261; Mgr.: Randy Bur-
den, AD
DISTRICT 11: Frederick Fraize, P.O.
Box 217, Cloverport 40111; Mgr.: Ed
Belcher, AD
DISTRICT 12: McLean Co., P.O. Box 70,
Calhoun 42327; Mgr.: Rick Johnson,
AD
DISTRICT 13: Allen Co., P.O. Box 127,
Scottsville 42164; Mgr.: Rogers Powell,
A.D.
DISTRICT 14: Warren Central, 559
Morgantown Rd., Bowling Green
42104; Mgr: Joe P. Hood, A.D.
DISTRICT 15: Franklin-Simpson, P.O.
Box 389, Franklin 42134; Mgr.: Walt
Heath, A.D.
DISTRICT 16: Cumberland Co.,
P.O.Box 380, Burkesville 42717; Mgr.:
David Wells, A.D.
DISTRICT 17: Central Hardin, 3040
Leitchfield Rd, Cecilia 42724; Mgr.:
Kenny Lane, A.D.
DISTRICT 18: Green Co High School,
P.O.Box S, Greensburg 42743; Mgr :
Nelson Moore, A.D
DISTRICT 19: Nelson Co. High School,
1 070 Bloomfield Rd. , Bardstown 40004;
Mgr.: Dan Richard, A.D.
DISTRICT 20: Campbellsville High
School, 230 W.Main St., Campbellsville
42718; Mgr.: , A D.
DISTRICT 21: Shawnee, 4018
W Market St , Louisville 40212, Mgr :
Charles Weathers, A.D.
DISTRICT 22: Holy Cross , 5144 Dixie
Hwy. Louisville 40216 ; Mgr.: Betty
Dv^^er, A.D
DISTRICT 23: Valley, 1 0200 Dixie HWY,
Louisville 40272, Mgr.: Tasso Harns,
AD
DISTRICT 24: Holy Rosary, 4801
Southside Dr., Louisville 40214, Mgr :
Steve L. Miles, A.D
DISTRICT 25: Mercy Academy (Resur-
rection Field), 1176 E.Broadway,
Louisvile 40204; Mgr : Roy Bowling,
AD.
DISTRICT 26: Assumption, 2170 Tyler
Lane, Louisville 40205; Mgr.: Carolyn
Medley, A.D.
DISTRICT 27: Fern Creek, 9115 Fern
Creek Rd , Louisville 40291; (Tourney
will be held at Jeffersontown Field)
Mgr : Bill Azevedo, A.D.
DISTRICT 28: Ballard, 6000 Browns-
boro Rd., Louisville 40222, Mgr.: Jim
Reuther, A.D.
DISTRICT 29: Bullitt Central, 1330 Hwy
44 E.,Shepherdsville 40165; Mgr: Bob
Buege, A.D.
SOFTBALL POSTSEASON
District
Region
State
May 16-20
May 23-27
June 2-4
DISTRICT 30: Eminence, P.O. Box
146, Eminence 40019; Mgr.: Ken Gray,
AD.
DISTRICT 31; So. Oldham, P.O. Box
549, Crestwood 40014; Mgr.: Larry
Phillips, A.D.
DISTRICT 32: Scott Co., 1036 Long
Lick Pike, Georgetown 40324; Mgr.:
John Crigler, A.D.
DISTRICT 33; Simon Kenton, 5545
Madison Pike, Independence 41051;
Mgr.: Gary Scaringi, A.D.
DISTRICT 34: Dixie Heights, 3010 Dixie
Hwy, Covington 41017; Mgr.: Don
Afterkirk,A.D.
DISTRICT 35: Holy Cross, 3617 Church
St., Covington 41015; Mgr.: Jim
McDonoughAA/arren Manahan
DISTRICT 36: Dayton, 200 Jackson
Street, Dayton 4 1074; Mgr.: Stan Steidel,
AD. _
DISTRICT 37: Brossart, 4 Grove St.,
Alexandha 41001; Mgr.: Dave Schuh,
AD.
DISTRICT38:Tollesboro,RR1, P.O.Box
1, Tollesboro 41189; Mgr.: Randell
Harrison, A.D.
I
DISTRICT 39: Clark Co., 620 Boone
Ave, Winchester 40391; Mgr.; Herb
Goodman, A.D. *
DISTRICT 40: Garrard Co., 304 W.
Maple Ave., Lancaster 40444; Mgr.: Ken
Hurt, A.D.
DISTRICT 41; Madison So., 21 3 Glades;
Rd., Berea 40403; Mgr: Roy Evans,
AD.
DISTRICT 42: Dunbar, 1600 Man O
WarBlvd.,Lexington40513; Mgr.: Frank
Watson, A.D.
C^
MAYIJUNE 1994
5ATHLETE 1 5
1 994 Tennis Sites/Managers
1. Murray (B/G)
2. Bowling Green (B/G)
8. Lexington (B/G)
9. Richmond (B/G)
Larry J. Heflin
DaveCompton
TerT7 Johnson
Jerry Johns
81 45 Houser Road
1801 Rockingham Lane
Franklin Co.
409 Clements Ave.
Boaz, Ky. 42027
Bowling Green, Ky. 42101
IIOOE.MalnSt.
Somerset, Ky. 42501
502-554-1820
502-842-1674
Frankfort, Ky. 40601
502-695-6750
606-678-5610
3. Henderson Co. (B/G)
4. ELIZABETHTOWN(B/G)
Jane Prince
Rob Maxwell
10. Barbourvllle (B/G)
11. Ashland (B/G)
Apollo
3026 Ring Road
Bob Duricko
Melissa Eplrg/T. Edv\«rds
2280 Tamarack Rd.
Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701
201 Grayson Street
Russell
Owensboro, Ky. 42301
502-765-7946
Barbourvllle, Ky. 40906
709 Red Devil Lane
502-926-1208
606-546-8556
Russell. Ky. 41169
606-546-4459
606-836-9658
5. East Jefferson (B/G)
6. Central Jefferson (B/G)
606-836-8135
Richard Cotton
Jay Levine
12509 Farm Brook Drive
Male
12. Northern Ky. (B/G)
13 Paris (B/G)
Louisville, Ky. 40243
4409 Preston Hwy
Rob Hardin
Jeff Isaacs
502-473-8243
Louisville, Ky 40203
Bellevue
Paris
502-245-6398
502-473-8292
Center St.
302 Seventh St.
502-968-1255
Bellevue, Ky. 41073
Paris, Ky. 40361
606-261-2980
606-987-7601
7 West Jefferson (Boys)
7. West Jefferson (GIris)
606-261-9070
606-987-2163
Dan Ruggles
Dave Bennett
Western
2501 Rockford Lane
Louisville, Ky. 40216
502-473-8710
Southern
8620 Preston Hwy
Louisville, Ky. 40219
502-473-8439
TENNIS POSTSEASON
Regional May 17-20
State June 2-4
Softball (Continued)
DISTRICT 43: Western Hills, 100 Doc-
tors Dr., Frankfort 40601; Mgr.: AlWInk,
AD.
DISTRICT 44: RockcastleCo., P.O. Box
1410, Mount Vernon 40456: Mgr.: AD
DISTRICT 45: Clay Co , Route 7, Box
44, Manchester 40962; Mgr.: Jimmie D.
Murray, A.D.
DISTRICT 46: McCreary Central, HC
69, Box 28, Stearns 42647; Mgr : Jerry
Stephens, AD.
DISTRICT 47: MIddlesboro, 4400
Cumberland Ave., MIddlesboro 40965;
Mgr.: Wayne Wilson, AD
DISTRICT48: M.C.Napier, P.O.Box899,
Hazard 41702; Mgr.: Rich. Russell, AD.
DISTRICT 49: Knott Co. Cent., PO Box
819, Htndman 41822; Mgr.: Tommy
Hall, AD.
DISTRICT 50: Breathitt Co., 406 Court
St., Jackson 41 339; Mgr.; James Turner,
A.D.
DISTRICT 51 : Wolfe Co., PO Box 790,
Campton 41365; Mgr.: Jim Lacy, AD.
DISTRICT 52: Prestonsburg, 546 N
LakeDr , Prestonburg41653; Mgr.A D
DISTRICT 53: Russell, 709 Red Devil
Ln , Russell 41 169; Mgr.: Jerry Klaiber,
AD.
DISTRICT 54: Elliott Co., PO Box 687,
Sandy Hook, 41171; Mgr.: Rick Mays,
AD.
DISTRICT 55: Phelps, P.O. Box 131,
Phelps 41553; Mgr.: Ronald Preece,
AD
REGIONS
Region 1: Graves Co., R.R.8,, Mayfield
42066; Mgr : Donald Jones, AD.
Region 2: Christian Co., 220 Glass
Ave., Hopklnsvllle 42240; Mgr.: Wilton
Gant, AD.
Region 3: Ow/ensboro, 1800 Frederica
St., Ow/ensboro 42301; Mgr: Chris
Gaddis . A.D.
Region 4: Allen Co.-Scottsvllle, P.O.
Box 127, Scottsville 42164; Mgr.:
Rogers Pow^ell, AD.
Region 5: Hart Co., 1014 Dixie Hwy,
Munfordvile, 42765; Mgr: Jerty Taylor, A.D.
Region 6: Holy Cross, 5144 Dixie Hwy.,
Louisville 40216; Mgr: Betty Dwyer,
AD.
Region 7: Jeffersontown, 9600 Old Six
Mile Ln.,Jeffersontown 40299; Mgr: Art
Olliges, AD
Region 8: Scott Co., 1036 Long Lick
Pike, Georgetown 40324; Mgr,: John
Crigler, AD.
Region 9: Scott, 5400 Old Taylor Mill
Rd , Covington 41015; Mgr.: Al Rust,
AD
Region 10: Dayton, 200 Jackson St.,
Dayton 41074; Mgr.: Stan Steidel, AD.
Region 11: Boyle Co., 1637 Perryville
Rd., Danville 40422; Manager: Mike
Pittman, AD.
Region 12: Casey Co., RR4, Liberty,
43539; Mgr.: James Ellison, A.D.
Region 13: Letcher, School Rd., Letcher
41832; Mgr.: Sherrill Slone, A.D.
Region 14: Russell, 709 Red Devil
Lane, Russell 41169; Mgr.: Jerry
Klaiber, Principal
MAYIfUNE 1994
16 I ATHLETE
1994 Track & Field Regional Managers
r
CLASS A
Region 1
Paducah Tilghman
Augie Schiller
P O Box 2550, Paducah 42001
502/444-5627, 502/444-5696
Region 2
Daviess Co.
Tony Rowe/Will Pagan
4255 New Hartford Rd ,
Owensboro 42303
502/684-5285
Region 3
Bardstown
Tom Williams
400 N 5th St., Bardstown 40004
502-348-1673, 502-348-2682
Region 4
Lloyd Memorial
Jim Johnson
450 Bartlett Ave
Erianger 41018
606-727-1555, 606-371-2042
Region 5
Frankfort
Frank Miklavcic
328 Shelby St., Frankfort 40601
502/875-8655, 502-875-2904
Region 6
Russell
Alice Leigh
709 Red Devil Lane, Russell 41169
606-836-9658
Region 7
Harrodsburg
Alvis Johnson
371 E. Lexington St.
Harrodsburg 40330
606-734-8440
Region 8
Bell Co.
John Brock
Route 1, Box 88, Pineville 40977
606-337-7061, 606-337-3368
CLASS AA
Region 1
Paducah Tilghman
Augie Schiller
P.O. Box 2550, Paducah 42001
502/444-5627, 444-5696
Region 2
Glasgov^
Terry Flatt
Columbia Ave., Glasgow 42141
502-651-8801
Region 3
Fort Knox
Dave Shufelt
7501 Missouri St., Fort Knox 40121
502-624-6647
Region 4
Lloyd Memorial
Jim Johnson
450 Bartlett Ave., Erianger 41018
606-727-1555
Region 5
Jessamine Co.
Jean Wright
41 Timberlawn, Frankfort 40601
502-695-2081
Region 6
Harrodsburg
Alvis Johnson
371 E. Lexington St.,
Harrodsburg, 40330; 606-734-8440
Region 7
Russell
Alice Leigh Russell
709 Red Devil Lane, Russell 41169
606-836-9658
Region 8
Sebastian Middle School
Irton Sparkman
406 Court Street, Jackson 41339
606/666-75 1 1 ; 606/436-3562
CLASS AAA
Region 1
Daviess Co.
Tony Rowe/Will Pagan
4255 New Hartford Rd
Owensboro 42302 502/684-5285
Region 2
Central Hardin
Bryan Todd
6599 Glendale Rd., E-town 42701
502-351-7696
Region 3
Iroquois
Charles Daniel
4615 Taylor Blvd., Louisville 40215
502-473-8693, 502-239-9272
Region 4
Male
Jay Levine
4409 Preston Hwy.; Louisville 40203
502/473-8972, 502/245-0457
TRACK & FIELD POSTSEASON
Region
State
May 20-21
May 27-28
Region 5
Shelby Co.
Larry Wingfield
1701 Frankfort Rd., Shelbyville 40065
502-633-2344, 502-633-5010
Region 6
Campbell Co.
Alan Ahrman
800 Alexandria Pike, Alexandria 41001
606-635-2129, 606-635-5674
Region 7
Jessamine Co.
Jean Wright
Timberlawn Circle, #41
Frankfort 40601 502/695-2081
Region 8
Bell Co.
John Brock
Route 1, Box 88, Pineville 40977
606/337-7061; 606/337-3368
Photo by Mark Zarof
Pete Owens, a Track & Field official
from Lexington, gives the all-clear
flag from his post on the track during
the '93 championships. Owens
served as an inspector during the
meet last year.
MAYIJUNE 1994
i
5ATHLETE 1 7
1994 Track Rules Interpretations (g
Rule Book -p. 13-Rule3-2-4{i)should
have been deleted. The F.A T. operator
may no longer recall a race
Situation #1: Following the
completion of the 110 meter high
hurdles, the coach of A1 complains
that A1 was interfered by B1 and pre-
sents a videotape that his student
manager shot during the race, to the
referee as evidence regarding his ap-
peal. Ruling: Appeal denied. (3-2-8)
Comment: Only video equipment approved
by the games committee may be used to
make decisions related to the meet
Situation #2: After setting the
pole vault standards in preparation of
his first trial, A1 takes his place on the
runway. At the same time, the event
judge starts his stopwatch to monitor
the two minue time limit for A1 to initiate
his attempt at 13', A1 starts his ap-
proach but stops midway down the
runway and returns to his starting posi-
tion On the second approach, A1 stops
short again and returns to the start
position once more Now A1 realizes
he cannot initiate a trial in the time
remaining and calls "PASS" A1 then
misses his next two attempts at 13'.
The event judge, for some reason,
permits A1 a third trial at 13' and A1
does clear the bar on the third attempt.
By clearing 13' , A1 is awarded second
place in the competition The coach of
82 appeals the decision by the event
judge to give A1 a third trial at the 13'
height Ruling: The event judge was in
error by giving A1 a third trial at the 1 3'
height When A1 passed his first trial
attempt, he should have been permit-
ted the two remaining trials but not a
third one Therefore, A1 should have
been credited with clearing 12'6", which
placed A1 in a tie for third place (7-4-9)
Comment: Another issue regarding
this situation is the use of the word
"PASS". In this case, the event judge
should have clarified with A1 as to his
intentions to (1) pass the height, in this
case 13', or (2) did he intend to take a
miss on his first attempt since he could
not initiate his trial prior to the expiration
of the two minute time limit. The judge
could have interpreted that A1 was pass-
ing the height. "Passing an attempt"
means a missed trial "Passing to the
next height" means carrying over the
number of legal attempts remaining to
a subsequent height.
Situation #3: Following the
girls conference championship long
jump competition the official third place
finisher was left off the tally sheet by the
scorer. B1 actually recorded the third
best jump of the competition on her
second jump, however, the official
scorer misread the event judges scor-
ing form and failed to give B1 third place
points. Team B finished second to
Team A for the team championship by
a score of 1 03 to 1 01 When the results
of the conference meet were reported
in the newspaperthe next day, the coach
of Team B realized that B1 was not
officially awarded third place in the long
jump and that the team actually scored
107 points rather than 101. The coach
of Team B appealed to meet manage-
ment immediately Ruling: The appeal
was upheld because it was tiled within
the 48 hour time limit (2-3-1 ) Com-
ment 1: When a participant has com-
peted fairly, and in the process ot that
competition has scored, the partici-
pant should not be penalized and ample
time should be allowed for correction
of clerical and scoring errors How-
ever, at the same time, there must be
conclusion to the meet in a timely fash-
ion, thus the decision to allow up to 48
hours to make corrections Comment
2: Under 2-3-1 and 9-2-6, meet man-
agement may specify another time
period as long as all participating teams
are informed in advance of the meet.
For example, a conference meet is
held on a Friday and meet manage-
ment establishes a 72 hour period for
the correction of clerical and sconng
errors because the 48 hour period
would fall on a Sunday making it diffi-
cult for coaches to communicate with
the meet director prior to the deadline.
Situation #4: During a crucial
conference dual meet, home Team A is
leading visiting Team B by three points.
At the conclusion of the last event (1600
meter relay which Team A wins by a
comfortable margin), an appeal is
lodged by the coach of Team B citing
teammates of Team A for an unfair act
by standing near the finish line loudly
cheenng Team A to victory. The coach
of Team A objects, stating the area had
not been restricted and that members
of Team B were also standing in the
same area cheering their team Rul-
ing: Appeal denied (4-5-9a) Comment:
Although Rule 4-5-9a states that team-
mates stationed near the starting area
could be considered an aid, in the ab-
sence of a barrier and marshals re-
stricting access to the finish line, which
allowed anyone to approach the area,
the act would not be considered unfair.
Situation #5: After A1 clears
5'8" in the high jump event, she leaves
the lumping area and returns to the
spectator stands to view a videotape
replay of her jump on her parents video
camera and is subsequently disquali-
fied by the referee because she has
used an illegal aid. The coach of A1
appeals to the jury citing that A1 has not
gained an unfair advantage because
no coaching was involved. Ruling: The
appeal is denied (4-5-9) Comment:
While it is permissible for an athlete to
confer with his/her coach, parents, older
brother, etc , during competition in un-
restricted areas such as the spectator
stands, viewing a videotape of their
performance while still in competition
IS considered an illegal aid regardless
of who did the videotaping.
Situation #6: A competitor pre-
sents two shots to the inspector of
weights and measures for approval.
The shots meet minimum weight
specifications, but one has two rather
severe indentations and the other has
tape on it Ruling: If the inspector feels
the indentation or tape might provide
assistance through a better gripping
surface by the competitor, he/she shall
impound the shot and/or not approve
them for use in the competition (3-9-1)
Situation #7: A1 , thefinal con-
testant in the long jump fouled on the
final attempt Unhappy with the perfor-
mance A1 uttered a profanity just after
the event judge called a foul. Because
of the unsportsmanlike conduct, A1
was disqualified from scoring in the
long jump event and from further
participation in the meet. Al's coach
appealed stating that since A1 was the
final contestant in the event, a foul oc-
curred, and no mark was taken, there-
fore, the profanity occurred after the
long jump event concluded and A1
should not be disqualified from scor-
ing in the long jump. Ruling: Appeal
denied. (4-5-1) Comment: Thefactthat
the profanity occurred at the end of or
during a final attempt in no way changes
the penalty. Rule 4-5-1 specifies that
disqualification shall be from the event
the competitor was in as well as from
further participation in the meet.
MAYIjUNE 1994
18 I ATHLETE
I
Clinic Attendance By Track Coaches/Officials
Below is a list of
coaches and officials who
attended the 1993-94
KHSAA Track & Field Rules
Clinic.
BOYS COACHES
Adair Co (Gregg Bardin)
Allen Central (Dewey R Jamerson)
Allen Co.-Scotlsville (Larry Gilbert)
Apollo (Craig Hopkins)
Ballard Memorial (Mike Workman)
Bardstown (Tom Williams)
Barren Co (Steve Melzger)
Bath Co. (Tim Bailey)
Belfry (Phillip Haywood)
Bell Co (John Brock)
Bellevue (Marty Mayer)
Berea (Todd Mitmesser)
Betsy Layne (John Derossett)
Bowling Green (Ron Prieskorn)
Breathitt Co (Irion Sparkman)
Brown (Wallace Garner)
Bryan Station (Greg Conley)
Bullitt Central (John Barbagallo)
Butler (Anderson Walker)
Butler Co. (Max Ward)
Caldwell Co (Robert Towery)
Campbell Co (Frank Wrobleski)
Campbellsville (Gene Carter)
Casey Co. (Randy Salyers)
Cawood (Debbie Bailey)
Christian Co. (Don Owen)
Clay Co. (Denver Word)
Conner (Tom Stellman)
Corbin (Don Shupe)
Cordia (Barbara S. Combs)
Covington Catholic (Mike Dimes)
Crittenden Co. (Al Stevens)
Cumberland (Mark Bailey)
Danville (Marcus Stallworth)
Daviess Co. (Tony Rowe)
DeSales (Terry Barney)
Dixie Heights (Steve Saunders)
East Carter (Joey Cecil)
Eastern (Mike McCoy)
Edmonson Co. (Melinda Ricketts)
Elizabethtown (James Haire)
Evarts (Bobby Howard)
Fairdale (Butch Cripe)
Fairview (Mickey Dixon)
Fern Creek (David Myers)
Fori Campbell (James Thomas)
Fort Knox (Gwen Hill)
Frankfort (Frank Miklavcic)
Franklin Co. (Barbra Judge)
Franklin-Simpson (Ed Leathers)
Fulton Co. (David Gallagher)
George Rogers Clark (Don Danko)
Grant Co. (Marlon Kinsey)
Grayson Co. (Arland Benningfield)
Green Co. (Bill Moore)
Greenup Co. (Pete Frailie)
Greenwood (Virgil Livers)
Hancock Co. (Jim Clark)
Harlan (E.R.Gray)
Harrison Co. (Bobby Jenkins)
Hart Co (Jeff Witt)
Henderson Co. (David Mitchell)
HenryClay (TonyOlinger)
Hickman Co. (Richard Dowdy)
Highlands (Dan Baker)
Holmes (Ken Turner)
Holy Cross (Lo.) (Richard Reynolds)
Hopkinsville (Marshall Jones)
Jeffersontown (Hal Sampson)
Jessamine Co. (Wes Folsom)
Johnson Central (Debbie Melvin)
Kentucky Country Day (Jim Walker)
KSD (Mike Brame)
Knott Co. Central (Thomas Posey)
LarueCo. (Billy Willian)
Lawrence Co. (Brian Brown)
Leslie Co. (Tim Koogler)
Lewis Co. (James Silvey)
Lexington Catholic (Payton Printz)
Lex. Christian (Susan Sanders)
Lloyd Memorial (Jim Johnson)
Louisville Collegiate (Gary Conklin)
Ludlow (Jack Keller)
Madison Central (Velmer Miller)
Madison Southern (Ken Bicknell)
Madisonville-N. H. (Josh Wright)
Male (Jim Barlman)
Marion Co. (Jim D'Hare)
Marshall Co. (Tracy Cleaver)
McCreary Central (Jim HufQ
McLean Co. (James Sarlain)
Meade Co. (Melissa Oxford)
Mercer Co. (Bill Smith)
Middlesboro (Joe Brown)
Monroe Co. (Max Petetl)
Montgomery Co. (Arthur Williams)
Morgan Co (Gary Holbrook)
Murray (Jimmy Harrell)
Nelson Co. (Jeannie Underwood)
Nicholas Co. (Travis Huber)
North Bullitt (Doug Soards)
North Hardin (Rudy McKinney)
North Laurel (Mike Harville)
Oneida Baptist (Oliver Hawkins)
Owen Co (Michael Croley)
Owensboro (Harley Trogdlen)
Paducah Tilghman (Augie Schiller)
Paris (David Buchanan)
Pendleton Co. (Craig Chaplin)
Pike Co Central (Royce Mayo)
Pikeville (Joe Mahan)
Preslonsljurg (Randall Hager)
Providence (Shawn Oakley)
Pulaski SW (Dale Anderson)
Raceland (Bill Tom Ross)
Reidland (Steve Traynham)
Rockcastle Co. (Tom Larkey)
Rowan Co. (Jeanette Fannin)
Russell (Jim Epiing)
Russell Co (Keith Ellis)
Russellville (Robert Nelson)
Scott (Jerry Mohr)
Shawnee (Dennis Trammell)
Shelby Co. (Larry Wingfeld)
Shelby Valley (Greg Currall)
Sheldon Clark (Tony Burchett)
South Floyd (Don Daniels II)
South Hopkins (Rich Snodgrass)
South Laurel (Sim Hodges)
South Oldham (Kevin Johnson)
St.Camillus (Craig Schupanitz)
St. Francis (Scott Humphrey)
St Xavier (Frank Cooper)
Tales Creek (John Nochta)
Trigg Co (George Radford)
Trinity (Louisville) (Chuck Servino)
Union Co. (John Fellows)
Valley (Gary Wade)
Villa Madonna (Ron Thomas)
Waggener (Kevin Sharon)
Walton-Verona (Kevin Mclntyre)
Warren Central (Kerry Wyatt)
Webster Co. (Terry Slaggs)
West Carter (Ed Cook)
West Hopkins (Jerry Womack)
Whitley Co. (AIYsida)
Williamsburg (Kevin Widener)
Williamstown (Ray Martin)
Woodford Co. (Wally Cook)
GIRLS COACHES
Adair Co. (Gregg Bardin)
Allen Central (Dewey R. Jamerson)
Allen Co -Scottsville (Corlni Crews)
Apollo (Craig Hopkins)
Ballard (Don Goodwin)
Bardstown (Tom Williams)
Barren Co. (Bob Blair)
Bath Co. (Arlen McNabb)
Belfry (Phillip Haywood)
Bell Co. (John Brock)
Berea (Todd Mitmesser)
Betsy Layne (Solomon Kilburn)
Bishop Brossart (Dave Schuh)
Bowling Green (Ron Prieskorn)
Boyd Co. (Bob Stacey)
Brown (Marcia Morton)
Bryan Station (Reba Woodall)
Bullitt Central (Tom IVlartin)
Butler (James Jackson)
Butler Co. (Christy L. Higdon)
Caldwell Co. (Diane Hollamon)
Campbell Co. (Tern Smith)
Campbellsville (Gene Carter)
Casey Co. (Randy Salyers)
Cawood (Debbie Bailey)
Central (Otis Ralston)
Central Hardin (Bruce Seymour)
Christian Co. (Jeanette McDuffey)
Clay Co. (Denver Word)
Conner (Faye Musselman)
Corbin (Don Shupe)
Crittenden Co. (Al Stevens)
Cumberland (Mark Bailey)
Danville (Marcus Stallworth)
Dixie Heights (Jeff Wright)
East Carter (Willis Johnson)
Eastern (Jim Holman)
Edmonson Co. (Melinda Ricketts)
Elizabethtown (Tim Hinkle)
Evarts (Bobby Howard)
Fairdale (John Sears)
Fairview (Mickey Dixon)
Fern Creek (Kevin Nix)
Fleming Co. (Mari< Thomas)
Fort Campbell (Steve Baird)
Fort Knox (David Shufelt)
Frankfort (Frank Miklavcic)
Franklin Co. (Barbra Judge)
Franklin-Simpson (Ed Leathers)
GR Clark (Jodie Whitaker)
Grant Co. (Marlon Kinsey)
Grayson Co (Charles Haak)
Greenwood (Virgil Livers)
Hancock Co (Jim Clark)
Harlan (E.R.Gray)
Harrison Co. (Larry Thornton)
Hart Co. (Mindy Daniel)
Heath (Mike Moore)
Henderson Co. (Curtis Sanders)
Henry Clay (Marilyn LeMaster)
Hickman Co. (Richard Dowdy)
Holmes (Paul McKee)
Holy Cross (Lo.) (Mary Burks)
Hopkinsville (Marshall Jones)
Iroquois (Michael Daniel)
Jeffersontown (Dixie Griffin)
Jessamine Co. (Tim Peterson)
Johnson Central (Debbie Melvin)
Ky. Country Day (Jim Walker)
Ky. School f/l Deaf (Lisa Selby)
Knott Co. Central (Thomas Posey)
LarueCo. (Billy Willian)
Lawrence Co. (Brian Brown)
Lewis Co. (James Silvey)
Lex. Catholic (Payton Printz)
Lex. Christian (Susan Sanders)
Lo. Collegiate (Gary Conklin)
Madison Southern (Angela Sowers)
Madisonville-NH (Tony Elliott)
Marshall Co. (Chuck Gullo)
McLean Co. (James Sartain)
Meade Co. (Melissa Oxford)
Mercer Co. (Brian Pendygraft)
Middlesboro (Karen Brown)
Monroe Co. (Tony Harlan)
Montgomery Co. (Arthur Williams)
Morgan Co. (Gary Holbrook)
Murray (Jimmy Harrell)
Nelson Co. (Cherylyn Porta)
Nicholas Co. (Travis Huber)
North Bullitt (Jim Overturf)
North Hardin (Bill Dennison)
North Laurel (Rachel Gaynor)
Oneida Baptist (Oliver Hawkins)
Owen Co. (Michael Croley)
Owensboro (D. Crask/G. Purcell)
Paducah Tilghman (Cecil Ward)
Paris (David Buchanan)
Pendleton Co. (Craig Chaplin)
Pike Co. Central (Royce Mayo)
PRP (Ruth Ann Whitehouse)
Preslonsburg (Randall Hager)
Pulaski SW (Dale Anderson)
Raceland (Wendell Morris)
Reidland (Steve Traynham)
Rockcastle Co. (Tom Larkey)
Rowan Co. (Jeanette Fannin)
Russell (Alice Leigh)
Russell Co. (Vala Ellis)
Russellville (I^tt Tipton)
Ryle(JimWilebrink)
Shawnee (Candace Woods)
Shelby Co. (Roland Dale)
Sim. Kenton (G. Scaringi/J. Yeagle) j
Somerset (Joan Spurlock)
South Floyd (Keith Smallwood)
South Hopkins (John Arnett)
South Laurel (Judy Hodges)
South Oldham (Kevin Johnson)
Southern (John Nason)
St Francis (Scott Humphrey)
Todd Co. Central (Pick Thompson)
Trigg Co. (George Radford)
Union Co. (John Fellows)
Valley (William Underwood)
Villa Madonna (Ron Thomas)
Walton-Verona (Kevin Mclntyre)
Webster Co. (Roy Cherry)
West Carter (Ed Cook)
West Hopkins (Melanie Bowles)
Whitley Co. (AIYsida)
Williamsburg (Ray Martin)
Woodford Co. (Wally Cook)
OFFICIALS
John Brock, Sr.
Charles E Cooper
Danny Houchin
Charles Frank Cooper
Charles M. Ruler
Richard Rozel
Bro. Borgia
Patsy Caswell
Chuck Medley
EricW. Elliott
George Mercker
Mark Graves
Kenneth Morion
Michael Daniel
Roland Dale
JerryWomack
Harley Trogdlen
Craig Hopkins
Jeffrey Saylor
John Brock, Jr.
JackKaelin
Karen Cheser
Bobbi Grim
Chariie Jenkins
Bob Edgar
Dr. Melvin Stewart
J David Grim
Jack Keller
Peter Higgins
Dave Moore
Rollin Reed
Gwen Hill
Tom Williams
Dave Shufelt
Rudy McKinney
Bo O'Brien
Bruce Seymour
Donald Rhodes
Roy Cherry
Tom Ballowe
Dianne Hollamon
Lil Brunson
Robert Towery
JamesWilliams
Bruce Rule
Joan Spurlock
Barbara Judge
JeanWrighl
JimWatkins
Michael Brame
Gordon Bocock
Frank Miklavcic
William Nault
Scott Humphrey
Carolyn Shifflett
1
MAYIJUNE 1994
lATHLETE 1 9
Arizona Coach Awarded For Strides In Equity
Special To The Athlete
Sharon Austerman, head vol-
leyball coach at Cortez High School In
Phoenix, Ariz , is receiving national rec-
ognition this month for her pioneering
spirit and longtime commitment to giv-
ing female athletes the same access
to sports as boys Austerman is being
recognized in several coaching publi-
cations in March by Coaches Care, the
public service program created by The
Gatorade Company that honors high
school coaches who provide young
people with new opportunities and
positive life experiences.
When Austerman came to
Cortez in 1965, only tennis was offered
to girls. That's when Austerman and
some of her peers convinced school
administrators that "sound body leads
to sound mind" applied as well to girls
as boys. Volleyball and badminton were
added immediately.
"Girls athletics certainly didn't
burst upon the scene," explained
Austerman, a graduate of Grand Can-
yon University. "There was no budget
for coaches, equipment or uniforms."
So for five years, Austerman
volunteered her tme as the volleyball
coach, using discarded knee pads from
the boys' wrestling team. Her girls prac-
ticed wherever space was available,
including the blacktop behind the gym.
"I've always wanted to provide
our girls with the wonderful lifelong
memories that my physical education
teachers gave me," Coach Austerman
said. "I knew if I could get girls involved
in athletics, they would learn new ways
to reach goals of their own."
For the past 29 years,
Austerman has been influential in hun-
dreds of young women's lives, helping
them to achieve personal and profes-
sional goals. Fourteen of her former
athletes have followed in her footsteps
Current volleyball co-captains Michele
George and Caria Gartner plan to pur-
sue careers in physical education as a
result of Austerman's inspiration.
One of the ways Austerman
motivates her athletes is by placing
quotes like "tomorrow's success is
determined by today's efforts," or "you
can if you believe" in the girls' lockers.
She says the quotes serve as a foun-
dation to build upon during competi-
tion. Her creative approach has helped
Austerman's teams win three state titles
Volleyball coach Sharon Austerman pioneered athletics for girls at
Cortez High School in Phoenix, Ariz.
and nine Skyline Division champion-
ships.
"Sharon never stops envision-
ing the potential that every student-
athlete has through the nght combina-
tion of training and nurturing," said
Cortez principal Carolyn Sheley, who
nominated Austerman for Coaches
Care distinction. "And Sharon's ath-
letes understand that champions win
and lose with grace and dignity."
But coaching is only one part
of what makes Sharon Austerman spe-
cial She was honored in 1988 by the
Arizona Chapter of the AAPHERD for
developing her school's wellness pro-
gram, which encompasses the belief
that physical activity leads to a healthy
mind and adds to personal develop-
ment She's also an organizer.
Austerman is one of the founders and
past presidents of the Arizona Volley-
ball Coaches Association, and currently
serves as chairperson of the Arizona
Interscholastic Association 4A Advisory
Committee for volleyball.
Austerman is also one of many
outstanding teachers and administra-
tors who has contributed to quality
education programs and activities at
Cortez, which was recently named the
number one high school in the state
through the Arizona A+ Secondary
School Recognition Program.
High school coaches can be
nominated for Coaches Care distinc-
tion by principals, athletic directors,
teachers, fellow coaches, parents and
student-athletes. Selection criteria and
a nomination form may be obtained by
writing: Coaches Care, PO Box 194,
Hinsdale, IL 60522-0194.
MAYIJUNE 1994
2 0 I ATHLETE
Sports Notes From Around The Bluegrass
From Staff Reports
Second Annual NF Golf
Coaches School Set
The National Federation has
finalized plans for its second annual
high school golf coaches school that
will be held June 25-26 at Deer Creek
Golf Club in Overland Park, Kansas.
The school, held in conjunc-
tion with the National Federation Con-
ference of High School Coaches and
Officials, will offer high school golf
coaches the opportunity to participate
In an intensive two-day program con-
sisting of general sessions and work-
shops where they will learn how to
better meet the needs of their players.
Following the school on June 27,
coaches will meet to discuss national
issues and concerns relative to high
school golf
Deer Creek was recognized
by Golf Digest as one of the top three
new golf courses in America in 1990
Preceding the school on June
24 will be the National Federation Golf
Coaches Championship and the Na-
tional Conference Scramble Both tour-
naments will be played at Alvamar Golf
Club in Lawrence, Kansas
High school golf coaches can
attend the school for only $79 This
includes over two days of intensive
education, breakfast, lunch, transpor-
tation and an embroidered jacket
courtesty of GEAR For Sports For fur-
ther information concerning the Na-
tional Federation Golf Coaches School
and Championship, contact Brad
Rumble at the National Federation,
1 1 724 NW Plaza Circle, PO Box 20626,
Kansas City, MO 64195, or call (816)
464-5400.
Swimmers Nominated
For National Honors
Two girls, one boy and a boys'
relay team were nominated from the
state of Kentucky for the National Swim-
ming Honor Roll for their performances
in February's State Sv^m Meet.
Beechwood's Talor Bendel
and Notre Dame's Michelle Schroder
were nominated from girls' swimming
while St. Xavier's Chip Crush and two
of the Tigers' relay teams represent the
boys.
1994 MEDICAL SYMPOSIUMS
In order for coaches to be in compliance with KHSAA Bylaw 27, the
head coach of an athletic team or cheerleading squad must have attended
a medical symposia in 1993, or, he or she must attend one in 1994. The
following is a complete list of the medical symposia scheduled across
Kentucky for 1994. Please call the contact person at each site to reserve a
seat. If you have any questions, please contact the KHSAA at (606) 299-5472.
April 23 Ramada Inn, Maysville
Meadowview Hospital/Charlotte Harris, MD - 606-759-5311
May 14 Sports MedicineCenter/Ephraim McDowell Hospital, Danville
EMRMC/Quin Bailey, MD - 606-236-4121
June 4 Gheens Academy, 4425 Preston Hv\^., Louisville
Health South Rehab/Ray Shea, John Ellis MDs - 502-636-1200
June 11 Jewish Hospital, Shelbyville
Jewish Hospital/Ronald Waldridge, MD - 502-583-2300
June 17 Murray State University, Murray
Murray-Calloway Co. Hospital/Kathie Pierce - 502-762-1100
June 17 Trover Clinic, Health Occupations BIdg., Madisonville
Trover Clinic/James Bowles, MD - 502-825-7435
June 18 Union College Student Center, Barboun/ilie
Ben Kibler MD - 606-255-6841 ext, 4806
June 18 King's Daughters' Med Ctr., Ashland
King's Daughters'/Garner Robinson, MD - 606-327-4648
June 25 Hyatt Regency, Lexington
UK Hospital/David Caborn, MD - 606-257-3232
Jyly 23 Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights
St. Elizabeth Sports Ctr./Michael Miller, MD - 606-341-5600
Cheerleading Coaches Only (In conjunction with KAPOS)
July 23 French Quarter Suites Hotel, Lexington
Ky. Sports Medicine/Mary Ireland, MD - 606-268-0268
Make-up Symposia
(Only for coaches hired after last symposia in the summer!)
Oct. 1 Eastern Kentucky University, Perkins BIdg., Richmond
Ky Sports Medicine/Mary Ireland, MD - 606-268-0268
TBA Elizabethtown Surgical Center
William Nash, MD
Bendel won three races this
year, the 200 Freestyle, the 100 Butter-
fly and the 100 Freestyle, breaking her
own state records in all three events
Senders times were 1:48.83 in the 200
Free (old record was 1:50.18), 55.15 in
the 100 Fly (55.53) and 50.8 in the 100
Free (51.7).
Schroder, which led her Pan-
das to the state title for the second-con-
secutive year, just missed on breaking
two of her own state records. She had
times of 2:03.54 in the 200 Individual
Medley (2:01 67) and 1 :02.91 in the 1 00
Breaststroke (1:02.03).
Chip Crush led the Tigers' to
their sixth-consecutive state champion-
ship and their 29th overall, which places
them second nationally in most state
titles won. Crush set two state records,
49 20 in the 100 Backstroke (52.24)
and 45.51 in the 100 Freestyle (46.22).
Two St. Xavier relays also set state
records. The 200 Medley Relay was
swam in 1:35.81 and the 400 Freestyle
Relay was swam in 3:07.99.
A copy of these performances
were also sent to NISCA, the National
Interscholastic Swimming Coaches
Association, for All-America status con-
sideration.
MAYIJUNE 1994
lATHLETE 21
Louisville Soccer Star
Chosen For Puma Cup
Erin Wilson, a senior at
Atherton High School in Louisville, has
been chosen to compete in the Puma
Cup Invitational, the nation's only boys
tournament for high school seniors.
Wilson, who was all-state and
all-region at Atherton, was one of only
64 players from across the country to
be selected and the only Kentucky na-
tive on the roster
Unlike any other tournament,
players are selected based on supe-
rior soccer skills, academic excellence
and outstanding character.
In Its second year, the Puma
Cup, a benefit for the National Soccer
Hall of Fame, will be played at the St
Louis Soccer Park from June 9-11 and
televised on ESPN during the World
Cup, which kicks off one week after the
Puma Cup. The event will be aired
June 22 at 1 p.m. ET
Wilson will be competing on
the Midwest Team, one of four teams
competing.
New Baseball Records
[ Two state records were set
during the first month of the baseball
season and both will place second in
the National Record Book
Heath senior catcher Jason
Massey set the first mark after belting
five consecutive home runs in a two-
game span The 5-10, 185-pounder
was just one short of the nation, I
record. His first two came in his last K 'o
at-bats against Paducah Tilghman. The
next three were in his first three at-bats
against Mayfield.
A week later. Southwestern
Pulaski junior Bryan Morrow hit four
home runs, one double and knocked in
nine RBI in one game His performance
came in a game played at his old school,
Pulaski County, which split for the 1 993-
94 school year to form SW Pulaski.
Morrow's double was off the wall in his
first at-bat
National Part II
Test Dates
Football Sept, 12,
1994
Volleyball Sept. 12,
1994
Basketball Dec 5,
1994
Wrestling Dec 5,
1994
Baseball March 20,
1995
His four home runs in one
game sets a state record while finish-
ing just one shy of the national record.
The pitcher's nine RBI are just one shy
of a state mark held by William
Campbell of Middlesboro (1984).
Football Coaching
Clinic To Be Televised
College, high school, junior
high and community football coaches
can learn from the best minds in foot-
ball on Friday and Saturday, June 3-4,
(9 a.m. -6 p.m. CT) through a satellite
telecast of The Coaching Connection
The clinic will be a live, satel-
lite delivered football coaching clinic
originating at Reunion Arena in Dallas.
The 1994 teaching coaches
include Tom Osborne, Nebraska, Terry
Bowden, Auburn, Dick Tomey, Arizona,
Fisher DeBerry, Air Force, Ken Sparks,
Carson-Newman, RC Slocum, Texas
A&M, Greg Landry, Illinois; Butch Davis,
Dallas Cowboys; Les Steckle, Denver
Broncos, Al Miller, NY Giants, Kevin
O'Neil, Dallas Cowboys; and Ryan
Vermillion, Miami Dolphins.
The broadcast will utilize a
six-camera broadcast and is expected
to reach over 10,000 coaches of all
levels through the network of host sat-
ellite sites throughout the country The
program offers the opportunity for
coaches to respond immediately to
Elton Scott, who led Marion County to
the 1993 state basketball title, was
selected Mr. Basketball by the state's
coaches. He'll wear the No. 1 jersey
when the Kentucky All-Stars take on
Indiana in its annual summer series.
questions and comments while visu-
ally reinforcing their answer.
Registration fee is $50 For
more information regarding the near-
est host site, contact Craig Noonan,
(214) 869-4972.
Kentucky Basketball All-Stars Selected
Marion County's Elton Scott and Apollo's Laurie Townsend were
named Mr and Miss Basketbal
by the Kentucky Lions Eye Foundation
and will lead the 1994 All-Stars
in to battle with Indiana in the annual
summer senes Games will be
played June 18 in Louisville and June 25
in Indianapolis. The following are complete rosters.
Girls
Boys
Sharonda Allen, Southern
Greg Buckner, UHA
Heidi Coleman, Metcalfe Co.
Todd Conley Elkhorn City
Bobbi Coltharp, Graves Co.
Eric Martin, Fairdale
Kristie Combs, MC Napier
Cameron Mills, Dunbar
Kim Denkins, Nicholas Co.
Timmy Myrick, Mason Co.
Jamie Garner, Mad Central
Scott Padgett, St Xavier
Misty Geary, Ohio Co.
Mosezell Peterson, Ballard
Nicole Hay Henderson Co.
Tony Pietrowski, Corbin
Vonda Jackson, Clay Co
Jeff Rogers, Eastern
Latasha Peterson, Manual
Louis Richardson, Moore
Amanda Reid, Clay Co.
Elton Scott, Marion Co.
Laurie Townsend, Apollo
Marty Thomas, Ashland
Alternates
Amy Atcher, Franklin-Simpson
Vince Bingham, Jess. Co.
Shannon Wathen, Meade Co.
Matthew Simpson, B. Green
Coach
Phil Gibson, Webster Co.
Larry Miller, Meade Co.
MAYl]UNE 1994
2 2 I ATHLETE
Kjp^it uaiGS
1 FOOTBALL ■
PROVIDENCE, IN
Sept. 2, 1994
Contact Bob Fields
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
BEN DAVIS, Ind. (5 A)
FLEMINGCOUNTY
Sept. 15, 1995(A)
(812)945-2538
Nov. 28, 1994
Sept. 20, 1996(H)
Dec. 19, 1994
Oct. 11, 1996(H)
SHELDON CLARK
Contact Gene Peterson
Oct. 10, 1997(A)
Sept. 30, 1994
(606) 845-6601 or (606) 845-9331
Contact Bob Britt, A. D.
Contact Jim Matney
(317)244-5852
(606) 298-3907
MEADE COUNTY
Dec. 5, 1994
BETSY LAYNE
SOUTH POINT, Ohio (near Ashland)
Jan. 12-17,21,1995
Oct. 14, 1994
(700 students)
Feb. 2-4, 9-11, 1995
Contact Bill Newsome
Sept. 9
Contact Bob Pollock
(606)478-9138
CHATARD, Ind.
Sept. 23/24, 1994
Contact Rick Huckaby
(614)377-4323
SULLIVAN SOUTH - Kingsport, TN
(502) 422-4931
GIRLS-SOCCER
FRANKFORT
Contact Jim Zeller
Class 4A
Several Dates
(317)254-5437
Aug. 26, 1994
Contact Frank Miklavcic
Contact John Compton
(502) 875-8655 (1 :30 p.m. - 5 p.m.)
CLARKCOUNTY
Oct. 21, 1994
Contact Herb Goodman, A. D.
(606) 744-61 1 1
(615)
PRESTONSBURG
Sept. 23
(502) 875-2904 (home)
JOB OPENINGS
ASSUMPTION
Contact Bill Letton
Accepting applications for head, assistant
DAYTON
(606) 886-2252
and freshman coaches for girls' basketball.
Sept. 2, 1994(H)
head svvimming coach and freshman volley-
Cotact Stan Steidel
WEST CARTER
ball coach. Contact Carolyn Medley, (502)
(606)261-4357
Oct. 7, 1994
Contact Terry Osborne
458-6327.
GRAYSON COUNTY
(606) 286-2481
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
Oct. 21, 1994
Accepting applications for head boys' bas-
Contact 8 ill Embry
WILLIAMSBURG
ketball coacU.ContactaVr\\etc(iirectorWitton
(502) 259-4078
Sept. 2, 1994
Contact Jerry Hodges
C, Gant, (502)887-1100.
HAYS!, Va. (Class A)
(606) 549-6046
HENRYCLAY
(13 miles from Elkhom City)
Sept. 2, 1994
* . !• Al « 1. 1
BOYS' BASKETBALL ^M
Accepting applicatons for boys soccer
coach. All applications must be sent to Bruce
Sept. 16, 1994
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
Bissmeyer, Fayette County Public Schools,
Contact James Calley
Several Dates
701 E. Main St., Lexington, KY 40502. Appli-
(703)865-5126
Contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
cants should also send a resume to Ms.
M ^ M ^ f ^"-^^^^ ^B
(502)887-1100
Jackie Austin, A. D. , Henry Clay High School,
LAFAYb 1 1 E
2100 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, KY 40502.
Aug 26, 1994
Deadline, May 20, 1994.
Sfipt ? 1994
Contact Terry Clark
(606)281-0306
NICHOLAS COUNTY
Sept. 2, 1994
LADY KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMEN"
r
September 10, 1994
Oct. 7, 1994(H)
Eagles Nest Country Club
Contact Ron Baker
Somerset, Kentucky
(606) 289-3780
PADUCAHTILGHMAN
FEATURING THE TOP 32 TEAMS IN THE STATE
Sept. 9/10, 1994
Contact Steve Johnston, A.D.
(502) 444-5650
$70 per team
Contact Bob Tucker
PIKECOUNTYCENTRAL
Somerset High School
Sept. 2, 1994
Contact Bill Dixon
(606) 432-4352
Entry Deadline: Septembers, 1994
MAYIJUNE 1994
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Permit No 108
1 ATHLETE
Official Publication Of The Kentucky High School AthletJc Association
1993-94 FINAL RESULTS ISSUE
I ATHLETE
Corbin's baseball team puts on their rally caps during the 1994 State Baseball Championship game. Corbir]
which defeated hometown Apollo in the semifinals, jumped on Pleasure Ridge Park 6-0 in the first inning c
the finals. But PRP proved to be too tough as the Panthers won their first state baseball championship 10-,
in Owensboro.
Eastern's Jaynetta Saunders cleared 5'2" in the 1994 State Track & Field Championships at the University oi
Kentucky in May. Saunders' mark in the Class AAA competition was two inches higher than Molisa Morgar
of Henry Clay and Zanae Humphries of Hopkinsville.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
ATHLETE
1993-94 KHSAA Championship Review
lASEBALL
Pleasure Ridge Park
lASKETBALL
Girls'
M.C. Napier
Boys'
Fairdale
ROSS COUNTRY
hrls'
A Individual
Mindy Martin (Walton Verona)
A Team
St. Henry
2A Individual
Anna Ryan (Scott County)
2A Team
Warren East
3A Individual
Racliel Sanford (Southwestern Pulaski)
3 A Team
Daviess County
toys'
A Individual
Houston Barber (Frankfort)
A Team
St. Henry
2A Individual
Thomas Murley (Elizabethtown)
2A Team
South Oldham
3 A Individual
Charlie Moore (Daviess County)
3A Team
Daviess County
OOTBALL
Class A
Beechwood
Class AA
Mayfield
Class AAA
Covington Catholic
Class AAAA
Male
JOLF
Girls' Individual
Heather Kraus
Girls' Team
Sacred Heart
. Boys' Individual
Bryce Walker
Boys' Team
St. Xavier
lOCCER
Girls'
Male
Boys'
Ballard
OFTBALL
Christian County
WIMMING
Girls'
Notre Dame
Boys'
St. Xavier
Combined
Ballard
ENNIS
Girls' Singles
Jackie Trail (Reidland)
Girls' Doubles
Nikki Edw/ards/Caroline Steele (Lone Oak)
Boys' Singles
Robby Robertson (Lone Oak)
Boys' Doubles
Brad Hambrick/Austin Polston (St. Xavier)
RACK
Class A Girls'
Providence
Class A A Girls'
Russell
Class A Boys'
Harrodsburg
Class A A Boys'
Elizabethtown
Class AAA Girls'
Valley
Class AAA Boys'
Male
VOLLEYBALL
Assumption
VRESTLING
Sheldon Clark
16
24
38
Football
All four state champions
and scores from the entire
postseason schedule.
Pictorial
Exciting action shots from
the different state tourna-
ments in 1993-94.
Track
Complete results from each
class at the '94 meet.
On The Cover
Clockwise from top left: Beechwood
runnlngback Jeff Lubrecht scored the Tigers'
second touchdown in leading his team to their
third consecutive state title (Tim Porco photo):
Ashley Smith of Greenwood lined up this putt
during the final round of the girls' champion-
ship. Heather Kraus, who won the title, shares
a smile (Porco photo): Sophomore Jamie Walz
threads the needle on this pass against Male
during the '94 state finals (Greg Perry photo):
PRP's Mike Gabhart upends Corbin catcher
David Foley to score safely during the state
baseball finals (Gary Emord-Netzley photo).
FINAL RESULTS 1993-94
VOLUME LV, NO. 6
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $10
Published six times annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association. Office of Publication, 2280 Executive Dr.,
Lexington, KY 40505. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep-
tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided (or in Section 1 103.
Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized May 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to KHSAA, 2280
Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40505.
Publisher: Billy V.Wise
Editor: Anne Wesley Mays Editor: Brooks Downing
Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brigid OeVrles
Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Tackett
i ATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
4 I ATHLETE
Annual Report For 1994
'II
There were 285 schools which
joined the Association for the 1993-94
school year. Six of these schools enroll
girls only while six have only boys. In
1991-92 and 1990-91 there were 285
schools.
There were 208 schools involved
in Football. All four championship games
were played at Cardinal Stadium in Lou-
isville. Attendance was approximately
1 7,406 and ticket receipts were $1 03,756.
Expenses involved in conducting the state
football playoffs were $30,161. Sales of
novelties totaled $629 51, program sales
were $4437. The approximate gross re-
ceipts from Playoff Rounds 1-4 were
$559,839 with expenses of conducting
these games reported as $172,418. Paid
attendance at the 120 games was ap-
proximately 144,035 All profits from the
playoff games are divided among the
participating schools.
The number of schools competing
in Volleyball was 78 The KHSAA sanc-
tioned tournament was held at Fairdale
on Oct 29-30, 1993 Expenses incurred
were $6,319 with receipts of $10,796
(tickets), $440 (programs) and $283 (nov-
elties).
In Cross Country, 211 boys'
teams entered 18 regional meets. For
girls, 205 teams entered all three classes
in 18 regionals The expenses incurred in
sponsoring this sport were $13,336 and
the receipts were $9500 (ticket sales),
$1630 (programs) and $3241 (novelties).
The championships were held in Lexing-
ton at the Kentucky Horse Park on Nov 6,
1993
There were 138 schools compet-
ing in Boys' Soccer and 68 schools par-
ticipating in Girls' Soccer. The finals were
held simultaneously in Versailles at Com-
munity Stadium on Nov. 13, 1993. The
receipts for the boys were $20,190 and
$10,772 for the girls. Expenses Incurred
to run the boys' tournament were $7,723
compared to $6,286 for the girls' tourna-
ment. Novelty sales totaled $127.97.
There were 236 boys' teams com-
peting in Golf, with the State Tournament
being played at the Lincoln Trail Country
Club in Vine Grove. There were 1 69 girls'
teams competing and their State Tourna-
ment was heldattheElizabethtown Coun-
try Club. There is no admission charged
at the State Golf Tournaments. Novelty
sales totaled $549.19 and expenses for
the tournaments were $8,363.
There were 60 schools competing
in Wrestling in eight districts and four
regions with the winner and runner-up in
each weight class advancing to the state
finals. The championships were held at
Atherton on Feb. 18-19, 1994. The re-
ceipts were $18,285; novelty sales were
$1,080; and expenses $8,734.
In Swimming, 114 girls' teams
and 113 boys' teams competed for the
championships. The meets were held at
the Lancaster Aquatic Center on the Uni-
versity of Kentucky campus Feb. 18-19,
1994. The receipts were $7,307 and the
expenses were $7,764. Novelty sales
totalled $1,36981.
The reported gross receipts from
the boys' and girls' district Basketball
tournaments were approximately
$655,304 with reported expenses of
$1 98,060, while the regional tournaments
took in approximately $567,189 with re-
ported expenses of $139,989. All profits
from the Distict and Regional Basketball
Tournaments are divided among the par-
ticipating schools Ticketed attendance
at the Boys' Sweet 16 was approximately
84,278 as compared to 126,128 for last
year. The gross ticket receipts this year
for the tournament were $700,280; ex-
penditures - $182,322; and novelty sales
- $19,232.74.
Attendance at the Girls' State Bas-
ketball Tournament was 28,796 compared
to 32,398 for last year The gross ticket
receipts were $141 ,624 with expenditures
of approximately $53,561. Novelty sales
totaled $4,387 44.
Spring sports participation was as
follows: 268 Baseball teams competed
in 64 districts and 16 regions, 259 Soft-
ball teams competed in 55 districts and
14 regions. There were 232 schools
participating in boys' and girls' Track in
eight regions in each classification - A,
AA, AAA ; 209 girls' and 214 boys' Ten-
nis teams played in 14 regions. State
championships in Baseball and Softball
were held in Owensboro, and the State
Tennis and Track Meets were held at the
University of Kentucky.
The receipts and expenditures in-
curred during the 1993-94 spnng sports
season were as follows:
SPONSORS
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
and its member schools
greatly appreciate its corporate
sponsors. These individuals
and businesses provide support
to the KHSAA in many ways.
COMFORT INN
Lexington
TED COOK TIRE COMPANY
London
DAWAHARES
Lexington
GATORADE
Chicago
H &W SPORT SHOPS
Mt. Sterling, Campbellsville,
Monticello
ERNIE HOUSE
London
ISHMAEL CHEVROLET-GEO
Mt. Sterling
MCDONALDS
Lexington
MIKASA
Irvine, California
PAYNE CHEVROLET, INC.
Owenton
QUANTRELL CADILLAC
Lexington
SHONEY'S INN
Lexington
SUPERAMERICA
Lexington
WILSON SPORTING GOODS
Cincinnati
Sponsorship information can be
obtained by calling Ken Tippett at
(606) 299-5472.
Receipts
Expenditures
Novelty Sales
Baseball
$11,630
$4,622
$212
Softball
5,938
17,135
1,148
Tennis
0
13,311
373
Track
18,838
30,577
2,425
More, ANNUAL REPORT, Page
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE
GAME GUY A WARD
RUSSELL KIDD
1994 Game Guy Award Winner
Each year, the Game Guy Award is given to a high school athlete who has overcome a
ohysical handicap to compete in sports. The commissioner of the Kentucky High School Athletic
^ssociation, Billy V. Wise, is the chairman of the selection committee.
This year's winner is Russell Kidd, who just completed his junior year at Covington Latin.
According to his mother, Sandi Kidd, Russell was born with a severe anomaly of his right
eg, caused by a condition known as early amnion rupture in which a piece of the amnion sack
issue wrapped itself around his lower right leg about three months into his fetal development.
"Ks a result, he has little nerve development or circulatory development in his lower right leg. He
lad surgery to release the band around his leg three times before his third birthday.
Although the surgeries helped his mobility, he still has no sensation in his right foot which
ed to the eventual amputation of two toes. He has worn a leg brace on his right leg since he was
9 year old, and currently, his right leg is two and one-half inches shorter than his left leg. He has
to wear a large lift on his right shoe so that he can lead an active life.
But Russell has overcome his handicap and just completed his third year as a member
of the Covington Latin basketball team. The last two years he has started at point guard for the
Trojans.
The KHSAA congratulates Russell Kidd on winning the 1994 Game Guy Award and
encourages all students to overachieve both in the classroom and on the playing field, no matter
the ability or handicap.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
6 5 ATHLETE
BASEBALL
PANTHER FIELD ■ KENVJCKY WESLEYAN ■ OWENS&ORO
PLEASURE RIDGE PARK PANTHERS
Front Row: (L-R) Andre Montgomery, Eric Bishop, Jason McGinty, Eric Burden, Brian Burnett, Eric Elzy, Brad
Bums, Brad Zoeller, Cody Lankford, Ashley Vandgrift. Second Row: Russ Kline, Matt Page, Dave McGovem, Matt
Jarboe, Mike Gabhart, Nathan Thompson, Chad Ballard, Willard Minter, Clarence Williams, Brad Williams, Troy
Hiipp, Darrell Davis. Back Row: Jerry Smith, Rich Hawks, Jay Brown, Gillie Melton, Jeremy Tiesing, Jason Case,
Scott Dovms, Scott Hoover, Shawn Hoover, Bill Miller, Brian Scyphers, Charies Miller, Robby Strong, Jim Stokes,
Sherm Blaszcyk, Donnie Vandgrift, Dennis Lankford.
SEMIFINALS
SEMIFINALS
1994 CHAMPIONSHIP
Game 1 • June 9
Game 2 • June 9
Game 3 • June 10
PRP 3, Lexington Catholic 1
Corbin 5, Apollo 4
PRP 10. Corbin 8
PRP Lex. Catholic
Apollo Corbin
Corbin PRP
•b r h bl at>
r
h
bi
ab r h bl ab r h
bl
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Burdonrf 3 12 0 RaUill sj 3
0
0
0
Jonei 2b 4 0 11 McCowan c( 2 2 0
1
McCowan cf4 2 1 0 Burdon cf 2 1 0 0
Burni 3b 3 0 10 Williami 3b 3
0
2
0
Fojie 3b 3 0 2 0 Parjoni 3b 1 0 0
0
Panoni 3b 3 1 2 0 Burni 3b 3 2 10
Mnigmry •> ■( 0 1 0 Tichenor rf 7
0
0
0
Ullpop r( 4 110 Mouier « 2 1 0
0
Mouier If 2 0 0 1 Mntgmry ii 4 2 2 0
G«bh.rt rt 3 110 Drden lb 3
0
1
0
Wilkenon c(2 1 1 1 Site- 2b 3 0 1
0
Siler 2b 3 12 1 Gabhart rf 4 1 1 1
Thompjon K4 0 0 0 Ploni dh 2
0
0
0
Lee lb 2 0 1 0 Fox r( 3 0 1
0
Fox r( 4 10 0 Thompion 1(3 2 1 3
Strong dh 10 0 0 Burldey 2b 3
0
0
0
Meade ss 3 0 0 1 Angel si 3 0 0
0
Angel ii 3 110 Strong dh 3 0 0 1
Burnen lb 3 0 11 Krulhoffcr K 3
0
0
0
Welb c 4 0 0 0 Evara lb 2 10
0
Evani lb 3 110 Burnett lb 2 1 2 1
Mehon c 3 0 11 Ramoi c 2
0
0
0
Poiles p 4 12 0 Lanloter dh 2 1 1
0
Lankster p 4 0 0 0 Melton c 2 0 0 1
Elzy 2b 3 0 2 0 Umb d 2
0
0
0
Bowcn dh 4 10 0 Foley c 0 0 0
0
Creekmr dh 3 0 0 0 Etiy 2b 2 0 11
Williamj pr 0 1 0 0 C»rter pr 0
1
0
0
Younce 1 b 0 0 0
0
Younce lb 0 0 0 0 Minter pr 0 10 0
Vnd.nkrpr 0
0
0
0
Harrb 1 0 0
0
Meeks ph 0 10 0 Hoover ph 1 0 0 0
ToUli J7 3 » J ToUll H
1
3
1
ToUll 30 4 8 3 Totata 19 S 3
1
Willii If 0 0 0 0
PRP 000 002 1-
3
»
1
Apollo 010 120 0- 4 8
4
Howard pr 0 0 0 0
Laxln(ton Catholk.... 000 100 0-
1
3
1
Corbin 200 030 0- S 3
s
C.Mouier prO 0 0 0
E-Monljomery, PRP; FUmoi. LexCith;
DP
-LC 1.
E-Corbin: Siler, Fox. AngeL Evanj (2): Apo
llo:
Totali 2» 8 7 2 Totali 26 10 8 8
LOB--PRPe,LC8.2B-Elly.PRP. SB--PRP. B
urdon,
Jonej. FojIe (2). Meade. DP - Apollo 1. LOB- Corbin
Corbin 600 002 0- 8 7 4
Montjomery.
2.Apollo 1 l.2B-Wilkenon.Apolk>;Lanlciter.Corbln.
SB-Lillpop (2): McCowan. Mouier (2). Foley. SF-
PRP 630 010 0-10 8 5
E-PRP: Bumi (2), Montgomery (3). Burnett; C:
IP H R ER
BB
so
McCowan, Panons. Mouier.
Panoni, Angel Foley (2). DP - PRP. LOB-PRP (3). C
PRP
IP H R ER BB SO
(8). 2B-PRP: Burnett (2); C: Evani. SB-PRP: Burdon,
Scott Downj. W 7 3 11
1
15
Apollo
T>iompion; C: Panoni (3). Mouier. Creekmore. S-
LttxJngton Cmthdic
Chad Poilei. L 5 2 4 12
3
Eljy. Mouier, Panoni.
Richard Myaa 5 4 0 0
1
3
Ben Stalling! 2 1 1 0 1
4
IP H R ER BB SO
Rocky Rapier. L 2 5 3 2
1
0
Corbin
Corbin
HBP- Stronj. PRP; PbtO. LC. BK - Downj
Kel»in Perry, W 5 7 4 3 3
3
Lankiter. L 2 7 9 7 11
Attendance: 1.368
Jody Mouier 2 10 0 2
2
Angel 4 1 1 1 2 1
T-2;15
WP-Perry (2).T-2:30
J Mouier 1 0 0 0 0 0
PRP
Biihop. W 6 7 8 2 2 7
Zoeller 2 0 0 0 1 1
Attendance: 865; T-2:I5
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE
BASEBALL
1994 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
(L-R) Robby Strong (PRP), Eric Burdon (PRP), Brad Wilkerson (Apollo), Andre Montgomery (PRP), Bryan
Burnett (PRP), Gillie Melton (PRP), Scott Downs (PRP), Jody Mouser (Corbin), Jason Siler (Corbin), Patrick
McCowan (Corbin).
OWENSBORO -- Pleasure
Ridge Park finally broke its string of brides-
maid finishes to take home the 1994
State Baseball Championship, defeating
Corbin 10-8 at Kentucky Wesleyan Col-
lege,
Last year, PRP made 11 errors
and lost to Harrison County in the finals 6-
0. This year, it looked as if PRP would
finish second again, after committing four
errors in the first inning to fall behind the
scrappy Redhounds 6-0.
"It looked like another disappoint-
ment," an emotional PRP coach Bill Miller
told the Herald-Leader following the game.
"We could've quit there, but the kids
showed a lot of character in coming back."
PRP finished as runner-ups in
1982, '85 and '93.
But the Panthers wouldn't be
denied. In the bottom half of the first, they
scored six runs off Corbin pitcher Jeremy
Lankster, thanks to two errors by the
Redhound defense.
"That was where the game was
lost," Corbin coach Randall Sawyers said.
"If we could have that inning back, we'd
win. You would think that us getting six
runs would settle us down, but it didn't."
With new life, PRP then added
three more runs in the second inning,
thanks to a two-run single by Nate Th-
ompson.
But give Corbin credit. The
Redhounds, who were a surprise to the
rest of the state this season, never quit.
After PRP picked up its 10th run
on a sacrifice fly by Eric Elzy in the fifth
inning, Corbin loaded the bases in the
sixth with no outs. Jody Mouser's sacri-
fice fly cut the lead to 10-7. Jason Siler
followed with a single to score Patrick
McCowan and trim the lead to two.
Then, with one swing of the bat,
the inning and the season for Sav/yers
came to an end. With runners at second
and third, Marcus Fox drilled a line drive
to third which PRP's Brad Burns snared.
He then dove to third and doubled up
David Parsons on a close play to end the
inning.
Corbin's coaches disagreed with
third base umpire Curtis Conn's call, and
when the chalk dust settled. Sawyers and
assistant Willard Farris were ejected from
the game.
PRP finished its season at 36-6.
Corbin ended '94 at 30-13.
1994 All-Tournament Team
Pitcher
Scott Downs
PRP
Relief Pitcher
Jody Mouser
Corbin
Catcher
Gillie Melton
PRP
First Base
Bryan Burnett
PRP
Second Base
Jason Siler
Corbin
Shortstop
Andre Montgomery
PRP
Third Base
Chris Williams
Catholic
Outfield
Patrick McCowan
Corbin
Brad Wilkerson
Apollo
Eric Burdon
PRP
Designated Hitter
Robby Strong
PRP
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
8 5 ATHLETE
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
M.C. NAPIER LADY NAVAJOS
Front Row: (L-R) Kristie Combs, Paula Stidham; Second Row: Kelly Turner, Rena Combs, Beth Couch, Renee
Adams, Dena Smith, Cheryl Elkins, Charlotte Combs, Jennifer Combs. Third Row: Asst. Kevin Whitman, Crystal
Miller, Chrissy Fields, Misty Eversole, Edith Begley, April Napier, Karen Godsey, Missy Lawson, Maxie Couch,
Dorothy Stocking, Coach Randy Napier.
BOWLING GREEN - Kristie Combs
and herM.C Napier teammates couldn't miss.
From all over, the Lady Navajos blistered the nets
en route to an 88-56 win over Highlands for the
1994 Girls' Sweet 16 Championship.
Combs, the tournament MVP, led her
squad by scoring 26 points while Renee Adams
pitched in 25 for the winners. The Lady Navajos
shot 56 9 percent from the field in securing their
first school championship in what vras to be the
last year for the school prior to consolidation.
"We can say we closed it out in style,"
Coach Randy Napier said. "I'm just so doggone
proud of these girls. They were fantastic. It was
an exhibition tonight."
More than anything, M.C Napier was
able to control perhaps the state's best player.
Highlands' Jamie Walz. Walz, who set a tourna-
ment record for scoring with 121 points in the four
games, was held to 1 1-24 shooting from the field
and finished with 26 points. The sophomore
broke Clemette Haskins' 1 983 mark of 1 06 points.
But that was not the only record to fall
In the tournament.
Combs set marks for most three-point-
ers in a championship (4) and most attempts
from three-point land (5). M.C. Napier also set
records for points in the first half (39), points in
the second half (49), highest winning score (88),
most field goals made (33). largest winning mar-
gin (32), and three-point field goal made (7).
Highalnds set a mark for most points by a losing
team (56).
Both teams combined to set records
for most points (1 44), threes attempted (21 ) and
tied the record for fouls (40).
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Highlands
56
Player
min
fg-a
3fg-a
ft-a
rb
a
pf
<P
Arnzen
18
0-5
0-0
0-2
3
0
3
0
Ellerman
17
1-4
0-3
0-0
2
2
1
2
Warren
12
4-5
0-0
0-0
2
0
4
8
Lombardo
22
2-8
0-2
0-0
9
2
3
4
Walz
30
11-24
0-6
4-7
5
2
2
26
Van Sickle
18
1-2
0-0
1-3
0
1
1
3
Krger
5
1-2
0-0
0-2
2
1
3
2
Imhoff
15
3-7
1-3
0-0
1
0
0
7
Hoffmeister
7
0-3
0-0
1-2
2
0
3
1
McQraw
10
1-5
1-4
0-0
3
0
1
3
Duffy
2
0-2
0-2
0-1
1
0
0
0
McMahon
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
3
0
0
0
Mader
2
0-2
0-1
0-0
0
0
0
0
Team
6
Totals
160
24-70
2-21
6-19
39
8
21
56
M.C.
Napier 88
Player
mm
fg-a
3fg-a
ft-a
rb
a
pf
tp
stidham
19
3-4
0-0
0-1
7
1
4
6
Eversole
23
4-7
2-3
0-3
4
0
3
10
Napier
18
4-6
0-0
1-1
3
3
4
9
K. Combs
26
8-18
4-6
6-7
3
3
3
26
Adams
26
9-13
1-4
6-7
4
4
1
25
Elkins
7
0-1
0-1
0-1
2
0
0
0
Lawson
12
1-2
0-0
2-3
6
1
1
4
M. Couch
12
1-1
0-0
0-0
4
2
3
2
Smith
9
2-5
0-2
0-0
1
0
0
4
Godsey
5
1-1
0-0
0-0
3
0
5
2
R. Combs
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
B. Couch
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
0
0
0
Begley
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
0
1
0
Team
6
Totals
160
33-58
7-16
5-23
45
19
19
88
HIGHLANDS
13
6
19
18
— 56
MC NAPIER
19
20
30
19
— 88
FG Shooting: Highlands 34.3, MC Napier 56.9. FT
Shooting; Highlands 35.3; MC Napier 85.2. Turnovers:
Highlands 13 (Lombardo 5. Walz 3. Imhoff 2, Ellerman 1.
Warren 1. Kruger 1): MC Napier 16 (Napier 3, Godsey 3.
Adams 2, M. Couch 2. Smith 2. Stidham 1. Eversole 1, K.
Combs 1, Elkins 1). Officials: Jay Asher Vickie Kafitan.
Attendance -2,465.
KRISTIE COMBS
M.C. Napier
SWEET 16
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE
BOYS' BASKETBALL
FAIRDALE BULLDOGS
Front row: (l-r) Asst. Greg Longacre, Mgr. Jimmy Croan, Keith Weathers, Tony Wales, Larry Thomas, Ten^nce Jones,
Nathan Gardner, Theo Kenemore, Brent Hicks, Antwuan James, Anthony Wales, Mgr. Eric Withers, Asst. Ernest
Smith. Second Row: Coach Lloyd Gardner, Rashawn Morris, Tony Hawkins, Bryan Strawter, William Anderson, Jimmy
Wncaid, Eric Martin, BJ Davis, Troy Brown, Marty Bussey, Asst. Kent Able, stat John Smith.
LOUISVILLE --Those 9,640 fans saw
a game. Plain and simple, the folks that saw
Fairdale squeak out a 59-56 win over Paul Dunbar
were treated to one of the great championship
games in Sweet 1 6 history.
Terrance Jones, Fairdales' 6-foot jun-
ior, nailed a three-pointer wnth 44 seconds re-
maining to erase a 56-54 Dunbar lead and give
the hometown Bulldogs their third state title in
five years. It also sent Dunbar home for the
second straight year vtrith a loss in the finals, and
the fourth consecutive season that a Lexington
team had lost in the finals.
Even though Jones' three gave Fairdale
the lead, the fat lady had yet to appear from the
hospitality room.
Trying to protect the one-point lead,
Fairdale left Dunbar's Greg Jones open for a crib
shot on the left side with 33 seconds left. Jones,
apparently surprised of his sudden easy trip to
the basket, couldn't get his shot to fall.
But the hometovm Bulldogs couldnl
put itaway. Fairdale's Jones missed thefront end
of the bonus with 24.6 seconds remaining and
then teammate Anthony Wales did the same wnth
nine seconds left.
Dunbar's Terrance Huguely missed
two free throws with 3.4 seconds remaining
which would have given Dunbar the lead again.
After his second miss, Fairdale's Eric Martin was
fouled on the rebound and hit two free throws to
give his team a 59-56 lead.
Dunbar's Jeff Baker then missed a
30-foot desperation shot at the buzzer by inches,
giving the v/in to Fairdale.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Paul Dunbar 56
Player mln fg fga ft fta reb to a pf tp
Travll 29 3 S 7 10 7 4 1 2 13
JORM 19 2 7 1 2 B 1 1 4 5
Byars 20 4 10 01B303 8
Bakar 30 293S2613 7
Mills 29 S 13 1 1 B 2 4 2 13
Huguely 13 97029204 10
Horn 18 0 1 0 0 S 4 0 1 0
Jackson 2 0 10 0 10 0 0 0
Team 1 1
Totals 160 22 54 12 21 50 23 7 19 56
Fairdale 59
Player mln fg fga ft fta reb to a pf tp
T.Wales 27 S 16 4 4 4 2 1 3 14
strawter 13 1 S 0 3 4 1 0 1 2
Davis 5 0 0 0 13 10 0 0
A. Wales 24 0 6 0 113 2 3 0
Morris 27 6 13 0 0 2 1 4 2 13
Martin 19 5947 12 204 14
Jones 23 36012032 8
James 22 15 5 6 2 13 6 8
Team 4
Totals 160 21 60 13 23 34 11 13 20 59
PAUL DUNBAR 18 15 13 10 56
FAIRDALE 17 14 10 18 59
3-Polnt Ooals - Dunbar 0-2 (Baker 0-1 . Mills 0-1),
Fairdale 4-17 (A. Wales 0-4. Morris 1-4. Jones 2-5, James
1-4)
Shooting Pet - Dunbar 40 7, Fairdale 35.0
Steals - Dunbar 6 (Travis 4, Byars 1 , Baker 1); Fairdale
6 (T Wales 4, Morris 1, Jones 1)
Blocked Shots - Dunbar 5 (Jones 2, Byars 1. Huguely
1. Horn 1). Fairdale 1 (Monis).
Attendance - 9,640
RASHAWN MORRIS
Fairdale
SWEET 16
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
10 I ATHLETE
BASKETBALL
Giris' Sweet 16® • Diddle Arena • Bowling Green, Kentucky • March 16-19, 1994
OtdJumO) 56
Henderton Co 59
UC Napier &S
MtrA 18. Nooa
Hovixnan Co. 62
Mmb 19. 9 tjn,
MC Napier 7}
hUrck 16. 1 30 pm
Garrard Co 4i
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Highlandj 59
Mmb 16. Ipm
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Higklaiuti 52
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Mmb n. 6J0p.ni
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I
Boys' Sweet 16® • Freedom Hall • Louisville, Kentucky • March 23-26, 1994
MuU-frm K Orf) tf J
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AIU„ CM/ 76
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Much 25. 230 pm
Fainialt 91
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Wn^C^(l2tii,52
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
BASKETBALL
I ATHLETE
11
1994 All-Tournament Team
Girls'
Front Row: (L-R) Stacy Shadburne
(Male), Michelle Bennett (Male), Kristie
Combs (MC Napier), Jamie Walz (High-
lands), Vonda Jackson (Clay Co.).
Back Row: Karen Flannery (Garrard
Co.), Brandi Calhoun (Henderson Co.),
Misty Geary (Ohio Co.), Kyra Elzy
(Oldham Co.), Nicole Hay (Henderson
Co.).
1994 All-Tournament Team
Boys'
Front Row: (L-R) Thomas Jenkins (Allen
Central), Joe Harney (Cov. Holy Cross),
DeWayne Saulsberry (Muhlenberg
North), Rashawn Morris (Fairdale),
Patrick Saulsberry (Muhlenberg North).
Back Row: Jason Martin (Allen Cen-
tral), Louis Richardson (Moore), Brian
Franklin (North Hardin), Eric Martin
(Fairdale), Cameron Mills (Dunbar),
Travis Byars (Dunbar).
1994 BOYS' ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Rashawn Morris
Eric Martin
Brian Franklin
Jason Martin
Thomas Jenkins
Louis Richardson
Joe Harney
Frank Lee
Patrick Saulsberry
DeWayne Saulsberry
Cameron Mills
Travis Byars
Fairdale
Fairdale
North Hardin
Allen Central
Allen Central
Moore
Cov. Holy Cross
Boyd Co.
Muhlenberg North
Muhlenberg North
PL Dunbar
PL Dunbar
1994 GIRLS' ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Jamie Walz
Kyra Elzy
Nicole Hay
Brandi Calhoun
Misty Geary
Kristie Combs
Vonda Jackson
Michelle Bennett
Stacy Shadburne
Karen Flannery
Marcia Webb
Marrita Porter
Highlands
Oldham Co.
Henderson Co.
Henderson Co.
Ohio Co.
MC Napier
Clay Co.
Male
Male
Garrard Co.
Bryan Station
Butler
1994 AWARD RECIPIENTS
Girls
JB Mansfield Award
Crystal Parker (Garrard Co.)
Dawahares Scholarship
Amanda Reid (Clay Co.)
SuperAmerica Scholarship
Misty Eversole (MC Napier)
TransFinancial Bank
Apryl Van Sickle (Highlands)
Boys'
Ted Sanford Award
Mark Jason Smith (Clay Co.)
Dawahares' Scholarship
Tim Flynn (University Heights)
SuperAmerica Scholarship
Paul Maglinger (Warren East)
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
12 I ATHLETE
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY
1993 Class A Champion
MINDY MARTIN
Walton Verona
Si
1993 Class AA Champion
ANNA RYAN
Scott
1993 Class AAA Champion
RACHEL SANFORD
Pulaski Southwestern
■■■■ri
Mov. 6, f 994 1
Ky. Horse Park - Nov.
Girls A
4,000 Meters
Team: 1 SI. Henry 66; 2 Fort Knox 84; 3 Berea 143;
4Dayton148;5HickmanCo. 171; 6 Webster Co. 173;
7 SI. Mary 184; 8 Owen Co. 187; 9 Caverna 201; 10
Wallon-Verona 218; 11 Frankfort 240; 12 Oneida
BaplisI 252; 1 3 Danville 261 ; 1 4 Allen Central 344; IS
Painlsville
Individual: 1 Mindy Martin, Walton-Verona 15:16.9;
2 Belinda Byron, Trigg Co. 15:38.9; 3 Sara Ann
Robinson, St. Camillus 15:40,3; 4 Kim Dinius, Fori
Knox 15:50.0; 5 Holly Killmer, Kentucky Country Day
15:52.1; 6 Dana Gilreath, Williamsburg 15:56.2; 7
Hannah Jirak, Lexington Christian 15:59.2; 8 Megan
Hoffman, Owsley Co. 15:59.2; 9 Tabatha Smith, Day-
ton 16:01.0; 10 Erin Fields, Fort Knox 16:01.5; 11
Laura Bodde, St. Henry 16:03.9; 12 llene Kelly, Lloyd
Memorial 1 6:04.3; 13 Aubrey Durbln. St. Mary 16:06.8;
14 Erica Horton, Caverna 16:08.1; 15 Jayme Clements,
St. Henry 16:11.5; 16 Jennifer Garrett, Bellevue
16:17.6; 17 Stephanie Long, Frankfort 16:19.4; 18
Kristin Patton, Berea 1 6:23.8; 19 Erin Bryla, Fort Knox
16:27.5; 20 Brandi Cecil, Hancock Co. 16:30.8; 21
Tonya Herzner, Dayton 16:32.1; 22 Laura Brammell,
Lexington Christian 16:34.6; 23 Paula Slown, Danville
16:35.1; 24 Kate Stanton, St. Henry 16:39.7; 25
Michelle Bodde, St. Henry 16:42.1
Girls AA
4,000 Meters
Team: 1 Warren East 58; 2 Oldham Co. 85; 3 Notre
Dame 127; 4 Western Hills 146; 5 Highlands 147; 6
Greenwood 149; 7 Russell 160; 8 South Oldham 181;
9 Owensboro 222; 10 Simon Kenton 266; 11 Paul
Blazer 302; 12 Hart Co. 302; 13 Barren Co. 322; 14
Elizabethtown 370; 15 Madison Southern 393; 16
Fleming Co. 406; 17 Clay Co. 439
Individual: 1 Anna Ryan, Scott 14:50.7; 2 Catoyia
Brown, Owensboro 14:58.8; 3 Julleanne Wilkenlng,
Oldham Co. 15:01 .1 ; 4 Lauren Edwards, Warren East
15:02.1 ; 5 Jenny Koch, Western Hills 15:02.5; 6 Leah
Ashwill, Warren East 15:05.0; 7 Chrlsti Johnston,
HartCo.15:14.9;8 Kerry Wllson.OldhamCo. 15:24.3;
9 Karen Lutes, Harrison Co. 15:34.5; lOPam Barnes,
Greenwood 15:38.0; 11 Marci Logan, Allen Co.-
Scottsville 1 5:42 .4; 1 2 Carmen Patrick, Fort Campbell
15:43.4; 13 Marie Perry, Western Hills 15:45.5; 14
Holly Higgins, Highlands 15:47.6; 15 Jessica Cockley,
Western Hills 15:51.1; 16 Melanie Meeks, Warren
East 15:55.1; 1 7 Missy Hoppius, Conner 16:03.9; 18
Laura Leeper, Greenwood 16:05.0; 19LeslieMeyrose,
Notre Dame 16:06.1; 20 Beth Tanner, Simon Kenton
16:06.1; 21 Kim Murphy, Oldham Co. 16:08.7; 22
Kellie Gussler, Paul Blazer 16:09.3; 23 Chasity Story,
Warren East 16:1 0.9; 24 Carrie Auchter, Dixie Heights
16:11.5; 25 Carey Sondgerath, Notre Dame 16:14.4
Girls AAA
4,000 Meters
Team: 1 Daviess Co. 48; 2 Apollo 97; 3 Sacred Heart
106; 4 Henderson Co. 120; 5 Pulaski Co. 123; 6
Central Hardin 165; 7 Bell Co. 225; 8 Pulaski South-
western 234; 9 Shelby Co. 242; 10 Seneca 266; 11
CampbellCo. 277; 12 Ballard 287; 13 Holmes 310; 14
Butler 332; 15 Southern 387; 16 Henry Clay 395; 17
Mercy 457
Individual: 1 Rachel Sanford, Pulaski Southwestern
14:59.9; 2 Natalie Scruggs, Pulaski Co. 15:08.9; 3
Cassle Newton, Daviess Co. 15:16.7;4Christy Helton,
Campbell Co. 15:29.9; 5 Allison Brock, Bell Co.
15:29.9; 6 Rachel Adams, Shelby Co. 15:31.4; 7
Jennifer HIbbs, Daviess Co. 1 5:33.3; 8 Shanda Sloan,
Daviess Co. 15:34.7; 9 Anna Adams, Daviess Co.
15:35.3; 10 Sara Grayhill, Apollo 15:37.5; 11 Sydney
Coetz, Apollo 15:38.4; 12 Emily Burroughs, Apollo
15:39.4; 13Meagan Hunter, Henderson Co. 15:42.8;
14 Sarah Hayden, Henderson Co. 1 5:47.8; 15 Brookley
Longworth, Henderson Co. 15:49.2; 16 Amy Fraze,
Sacred Heart 15:50.7; 17 Amanda Lynch, Ballard
15:51.3; 18 Christina Morris, Sacred Heart 15:51.6;
19 Colleen Guy, Sacred Heart 15:52.1; 20 Gretchen
Sandefur, Pulaski Co. 15:54.3; 21 Tammy Howe,
Daviess Co. 15:56.2; 22 Brynn Browder, Henderson
Co. 1 5:56.7; 23 Shannon Yeand, Daviess Co. 15:56.2;
24 Brooke Nash, Central Hardin 15:57.2; 25 Camon
Baker, Madison Central 15:58.4
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 13
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY
CLASS A CHAMPIONS
ST. HENRY
Front Row: (L-R) Michelle Bodde, Kate
Stanton, Lisa Bodde.
Standing: Coach Rick Townsend, Nova
Colbertson, Coach Sandy Padgett,
Jayme Clements, Laura Bodde, Anna
FInke, Raymonda Miller. Coach Billy
Howard, Coach Scott Brauch.
CLASS A A CHAMPIONS
WARREN EAST
Front Row: (L-R) Melanie Meeks,
Lauren Edwards, Leah Ashwill, Katie
Thompson.
Back Row: Coach Rob Bowers, Misty
Fulcher, Jamie Barrick, Candi Harvey.
Chasity Story, Melissa Glass.
CLASS AAA CHAMPIONS
DAVIESS COUNTY
Front Row: (L-R) Cassie Newton, Anna
Adams.
Back Row: Jennifer Hibbs, Shanda
Sloan, Shannon Yeand, Jennifer Pea-
cock, Coach Will Pagan, Tammy Howe.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
14 I ATHLETE
BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY
1993 Class A Champion
HOUSTON BARBER
Frankfort
4:
..';
1993 Class A A Champion
THOMAS MURLEY
Elizabethtown
1993 Class AAA Champion
CHARLIE MOORE
Daviess County
Ky. Horse Park - Nov. 6, J994
Boys A
5,000 Meters
Team: 1 St.Henry65:2Cordia 100:3Walton-\/eronE
139; 4 Fort Knox 140; 5 Bishop Brossart 161; {
Frankfort 167; 7 Dayton 206; 8 Oneida Baptist 212; S
Webster Co. 218; 10 Green Co. 27; IIEvarts 290; 12
Portland Christian 291; 13 Danville 337; 14 Lse Co
376; 15 Butler Co. 377; 16 Hickman Co. 378; V
Williamstown 384; 18 Owen Co. 406; 19 Riverside
Christian 501
Individual: 1 Houston Barber, Frankfort 16:05.7; 2
Cory Barnett, Fort Knox 16:09.7; 3 Ryan Smith, Walton-
Verona 16:14.2; 4 Keith Combs, Cordia 16:20.0; 5
Matt Ryan St. Henry 16:26.7; 6 Will Hodges, Green
Co. 16:27.9; 7 Kevin Ryan, St. Henry 16:36.7; 8 Jefl
Vondehaar, St Henry 16:37.3; 9 Bo Alexander,
Hickman Co. 16:39.7; 10 Ben Ochsner, Bishop
Brossart 16:40.7; 11 Mike Stadelman, Bishop Brossart
16.41.0; 12Justin West, Bellevue 16:44.8; 13 Adam
Wiley, Webster Co. 16:46.6; 14 Jason Reece, Port-
land Christian 16:49.9; 15 Dennis McDowell, Oneida
Baptist 16:51 .2; 16 TerenceCook, Cordia 16:52.1; 17
Steve Kennedy, Dayton 16:52.6; 18 Bryan Combs,
Cordia 16:53.3; 19 Brandon Higdon, Webster Co.
16:53.9; 20 Ralph Huser, St. Henry 16:54.6; 21 David
Hill, West Hopkins 16:55.6; 22 Jeremy Schroer,
Walton- Verona 17:01.9; 23 Shannon Menning, Day-
ton 1 7:08.0; 24 Russell Huffman, Danville 1 7:08.9; 25
Tony Harden Bishop Brossart 17:12.6
Boys AA
5,000 Meters
Team: 1 South Oldham 80; 2 Greenwood 119; 3
Pendleton Co. 170; 4 Western Hills 177; 5 Warren
East 204; 6 Elizabethtown 208; 7 Fleming Co. 209; 8
Dixie Heights 216; 9 Owensboro 225; 10 Oldham Co.
236; 11 Covington Catholic 252; 12 Marion Co 297;
13 Allen Co.-Scottsville 314; 14 Paul Blazer 322; 15
Barren Co. 338; 16 Russell 361; 17 Breckinridge Co.
389; 18 Wayne Co. 390; 19 Adair Co. 466
Individual: 1 ThomasMuriey, Elizabethtown 15:33.8;
2 Joe Galloway, Pendleton Co. 16:11.9; 3 Mike
Ferguson, Western Hills 16:20.9; 4 Wesley Palton,
Owensboro 16:25.1; 5 Brandon McKinney, Warren
East 16:27.0;6 Nathan Calvert, South Oldham 16:28.3;
7 Adam Cross, Allen Co.-Scottsville 16:32.8; 8 Roy
Jones, Allen Co.-Scotlsville 16:34.1; 9 Jason Harp,
Oldham Co. 16:36.8; 10 Brian Alderman, Fleming Co.
16:39.7; 11 Brandon Murley, Warren East 16:40.7; 12
Brant Beard , Greenwood 16:40.7; 1 3 Robbie Hartman,
Ryle 16:41 .4; 1 4 Matt Tabor, Greenwood 1 6:42.2; 15
Ben White, South Oldham 16:42. 7; 16 Michael Brown,
Wayne Co. 16:42.9; 17 Brian Henderson, Warren
East 16:43 4; 18 John Spencer, Scott 16:47.1; 19
Jake Bent, South Oldham 16:51.3; 20 Stewart
Robinson, Presontsburg 16:54.1; 21 Clay Hunter,
South Oldham 1 6:54.7;22 Todd Felker, Elizabethtovim
16:55.1; 23 Michael Terry, Greenwood 16:55.4; 24
Tony Art, Simon Kenton 16:58.2; 25 Jesse Self,
Paducah Tilghman 16:59.4
Boys AAA
5,000 Meters
Team : 1 Daviess Co. 73; 2 St. Xavier 90; 3 Trinity 1 1 2;
4 North Hardin 152; SCampbell Co. 157;6 Butler 174;
7 DeSales 180; 8 Male 183; 9 Pulaski Co. 190; 10
Marshall Co. 211; 11 Central Hardin 280; 12 Holy
Cross 352; 13 Jessamine Co. 390; 14 Pulaski South-
western 396; 15 Boyd Co. 403; 1 6 Nelson Co. 404; 17
Ballard 493; 18 Seneca 507; 19 Tates Creek 576
Individual: 1 ChartieMoore, Daviess Co. 15:27.0; 2
Scott Thomas, Central Hardin 1 5:39.0; 3 Bryan Purvis,
Butler 1 5:50.0; 4 Luke Baker, Madison Central 15:57.0;
5 Steve Bair, Daviess Co. 16:00.0; 6 Cart Morgan,
Madisonville-North Hopkins 16:03.0; 7 Mike Lueke,
Trinity 16:04.0; 8 Tony Brovm, St. Xavier 16:13.0; 9
Brian Palmer, Marshall Co. 16:13.7; 10 Brian Lilly
HolyCross 16:16.0; 11 DonnieCarnes, Campbell Co.
16:22.0; 12 Ryan Knight, Male 16:24.0; 13 Josh
Buffolino, Shelby Co. 16:25.0; 14 Marty Anderson, St.
Xavier 16:25.9; 15 Ben Brantley, Trinity 16:26.0; 16
Jon Kramer, DeSales 16:27.0; 17 Jason Filippazzo,
Butler 16:30.0; 18 Tommy Noel, Male 16:32.0; 19
Greg Singleton , St. Xavier 1 6:33.0; 20 Jason Vanover,
Shelby Co. 16:34.0; 21 Andy Dobelstein, Atherton
16:35.0; 22 Josh Helton, Campbell Co. 16:37.0; 23
Tony Duncan, North Hardin 16:38.0;24Michael Koch,
St. Xavier 16:38.7; 25 Aaron Harbolt, DeSales 16:39.0
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 15
mOYS' CROSS COUNTRY
CLASS A CHAMPIONS
ST. HENRY
Front Row: (L-R) Ralph Huser. Matt
Ryan. Brad Woodruff, Shawn Egan
Standing: Coach Sandy Padgett, Coach
Rick Townsend, Steve Woodruff, Brad
Casey, Kevin Ryan, Jeff Vonderhaar,
Coach Billy Howard, Coach Scott
Brauch.
CLASS AA CHAMPIONS
SOUTH OLDHAM
Front Row: (L-R) Nathan Calvert, Jake
Bent, Ben White-
Back Row: Clay Hunter, Kenny Tapp,
Brent Gish, Sean Farrar, Mike Parker,
Clay Lesak, Byrd Saylor, Mike
Kronenberg.
CLASS AAA CHAMPIONS
DAVIESS COUNTY
Front Row: (L-R) Eurel Maddox, David
Clark, Steve Bair, Charlie Moore, Jon
Eriksen.
Back Row: Coach Tony Rowe, Jeremy
Myers, Aaron Rice, Eddie Adams, Clint
Heady, Brandon Swope, Derek Brown,
Chris Lanham, Werner Gillium.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
16 I ATHLETE
CLASS A FOOTBALL
BEECHWOOD TIGERS
8 t'7 'sB. 5 .59^20. 42.. BBj
52 30^45
^lii
pfc-»
First Row: Mgr Derek Eslep, NA, Todd Philippe, Andy Virol, Mgr. Andy Dietz, Brian Kelleher, Brian Biship, Jeff Schneider, fi/lgr. IWIatt Dietz. Second Row: Brent
Dorsel, Shannon Huth, Kevin Ward, Ryan Redfield, Brian Keil, Brett Brockhoeft, Jake Gabbard, Bob Bell, Brian Driscoll. Third Row: Paul Wagner. Bob Burnett,
Roy Lucas, Jim Procaccino, Mike Yeagie, John ft/lurray, Louis Brockhoeft, Rob Sloli, Tom Hergott Jr. Fourth Row: Jamie Tobin, Mike Bergs, Seth Wentz, Aaron
Sleinhaus, Jason Bucklen, Dan Wainscott, Shane Bishop, Wasfi Bsisu. Fifth Row: Cam Demmerle, Tim Hagedorn. Kevin Hopkins, Ryan Smith, Josh Dearwater,
Blake Berger, Matt l^^ngine. Sixth Row: Justin Long, Jeff Lubrecht, David Dungan, Brian Dietz, Chad Kinsella, Dustin Jones, Aaron Schachter, Chris Baxter.
Seventh Row: David Burkhardt, Greg Hergott, Scott Zahler, Trey Tapke, Jim Eck, Chris Dreyer, Jason StefTen. Not pictured: Tom Massey.
Beechwood 13, Bardstown 12
LOUISVILLE - The Beechwood
Tigers slipped and slided their way to
their third consecutive Class A state title
by defeating Bardstown 13-12 to kick off
the 1993 State Football Championships
at Cardinal Stadium.
The Tigers from northern Ken-
tucky became the first team to three-peat
since Trinity accomplished the feat from
1988-90
The game was also a rematch of
last year's state final which Beechwood
won 21-14.
With rain falling throughout much
of the game, Beechwood coach Mike
Yeagie held nothing back. The Tigers'
offense started pouring it on from the
beginning, as quarterback Greg Hergott
hit receiver Jimmy Eck for a 46-yard pass
completion.
Eight running plays later, the
three-peat Tigers were on the board after
a 7-yard touchdown scamper by Jeff
Lubrecht. He led all rushers for the game,
finishing v^th 113 yards on 11 carries.
After a Shane Bishop extra point,
the score remained 7-0 until Bardstown's
William Redd scored on a trick play with
:07 left in the half. From 21 yards out,
quarterback Jeff Floyd hit Toine Calbert
in the flat. Calbert then pitched the ball
back to the streaking Redd who took the
ball into the endzone untouched. How-
ever, Bardstown's extra point attempt went
wide and Bardstown went to the
lockerroom trailing by one.
Beechwood then stretched the
lead to seven thanks to a Bardstown
fumble. Brett Brockhoeft dived in from the
2-yard line with 5:48 left in the third
quarter. Bishop, however, couldn't con-
vert the PAT.
Bardstown wasted no time clos-
ing the gap. Beechwood fumbled the ball
at its own 30, and eight plays later, Reggie
Boggs ran in from the 6-yard line. The
Tigers then went for the two-point conver-
sion, but Redd was stopped at the three.
Beechv/ood 7 0 6 0-13
Bardstown 0 6 6 0-12
Jeff Lubrecht-BW 7 yd run 3:01 (l)Shane Bishop
PAT; William Red(J-BA pitch from Toine Calber
from 21 yd Jeff Floyd pass :07 (2) PAT failed; Bret
Brockhoeft - BW 2 yd run 5:48 (3)Bishop PAT
failed; Reggie Boggs- BA 6yd run :05(3)run failed
Rushing
Beechwood: Lubrecht 11-113, Brockhoeft 17-43
Zahler 6-23, Hergott 8-8; Bardstown: Young 1 9-70
Boggs 10-33, Redd 10-26.
Passing
Beechwood: Hergott 2-2-0-68; Bardstown: Floyo
13-8-1-54.
Receiving
Beechvrood: Eck 1 -46, Dearwater 1 -22; Bardstownt
Boggs 3-1 8, Roby 4-35, Calbert 2-9.
Bardstown Beechwood
First Downs
13
8
Net Rushing
44-147
44-169
Net Passing
9-77
2-68
Total Yards
224
237
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
4-3
Penalties
1-15
5-40
Punts-Yards
3-88
2-80
Posssession Time
25:55
22:05
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 17
CLASS A FOOTBAL
at Murray (10-0) 30
at Murray (1 1 -0) 1 4
Todd Co. Central (2-8) 6
at Crrttenden Co. (5-5)13
at Murray (12-0) 9
Heath (6-5) 6
Heatti (5-5) 28
South Hopkins (3-7) 7
at Fulton Co. (11-1)0
Bardstown (1 4-0) 1 2
Fulton Co. (9-1)36
at Fulton Co. (8-1)27
Fulton Co. (10-1)22
Fulton City (6-3) 1 4
at Russellville (9-2) 17
at Russellville (8-2) 27
at Bardstown (1 0-0) 76
at Bardstown (11-0) 33
Henry Co. (5-5) 6
at Harrodsburg (8-2) 27
at Bardstown (12-0) 14
Bardstown (1 3-0) 7
Harrodsburg (9-2) 14
i/Vashington Co. (5-5) 1 3
Lex. Catholic (5-5) 0
Campbellsville(9-2)12
at Camptiellsville (8-2) 36
Garrard Co. (12-) 13
3reen Co (5-5) 0
at Garrard Co. (11-0)4£
at Garrard Co (10-0)50
at Newport Cath. (9-1)30
1 p.m.
Cardinal Stadium
Beechwood (1 1 -3)
at NewCath (1 0-1 ) 28
Louisville, Kentucky
1993
Fairview (5-5) 0
Class A
at Raceland (5-5) 8
at NewCath (11-1) 6
Champion
Lloyd (7-4) 14
Lloyd Memorial (6-4) 42
Paintsvllle (6-4) 20
at Beechwood (9-3) 38
Beechwood (1 0-3) 1 3
Beechwood (7-3) 30
at Beechwood (6-3) 41
Beechwood (8-3) 15
Dayton (5-5) 7
at Paris (10-1) 18
at Paris (9-1) 20
at Hazard (8-2) 53
at Hazard (9-2) 40
Fleming-Neon (3-7) 0
at Jenkins (7-3) 6
at Hazard (10-2) 18
Pikeville(12-1)13
Lynn Camp (8-3) 6
Lynn Camp (7-3) 35
Phelps (4-5) 24
Cumberland (8-3) 20
at Cumberland (7-3) 69
Pikeville(11-1)25
Pinevilte(4-6)12
atPikeville(10-1)54
atPikeville(9-1)21
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
18 I ATHLETE
CLASS AA FOOTBALL
MAYFIELD CARDINALS
50 . |.nG2
35^. 5 -^2:7
"^^--^^trV
=3Ml==^
1 r
First Row:Carson Gream, NA. Chris Walkins, Jay Hargrove, Travis Propes, Ronnie Coles, Chad Haley, Wade Dunn, Jeff Oliver, Jeremy Hughes, Craig Dick, Todd
Slein. Second Row: Pal Fisher, NA, David Faulkner. Jaworski Cherry. Monlez Benjamin, Manuel Thomas, Justin Walker, Jerry Gore, NA, Chris Cowger, Russell
Whaley. Third Row: Jason Rust. Chris Morris. Shane Lassiter. Michael Kemp. Alonzo Daniel. Jeff Concentine. Mikey Bright. Dennis Hidalgo, Jeff Tucker, Ceaphus
Tyler. Fourth Row: Joe Watson, Kyle Clark, Brian Youngblood, Coach Jon Shell. Coach Tim Schlosser, Coach Bob Counts. Head Coach Paul Leahy. Coach Ron
Bernard, Coach Joe Morris. Coach David Morris. Not pictured: Coach Tony Franklin.
Mayfield 13, Prestonsburg 12
LOUISVILLE - The third time was
the charm. Two straight trips had yielded two
straight disappointments for the Mayfield Ti-
gers.
But the third time, with a new coach
and no team named Danville to face, Mayfield
rallied to defeat Prestonsburg 13-12 in the
second game of a triple-header at Cardinal
Stadium.
With the artificial turf completely
soaked, Mayfield's Montez Benjamin scored
on a 6-yard run with 4:38 left to propel the
Tigers to their fifth state title.
"We wanted to even the score,"
Mayfield coach Paul Leahy told the Courier-
Joumal. "We had already won four and gone
home runner-up five times. You have a great
year, but you go home with that bad taste in
your mouth and it stays with you all winter
long. We wanted this one."
It seemed as if no one wanted this
game in the first half. The scoreboard showed
goose-eggs until 6:09 left in the third quarter
when Seth Hyden put Prestonsburg up with a
7-yard run. After a missed PAT.theBlackcats
led 6-0,
Thomas Ratliff then added a 13-
yard TD run to give the eastern Kentucky team
a 12-0 lead with 8:32 remaining in the game.
The conversion attempt failed.
Then. Mayfield woke up. Quarter-
back Russ Whaley immediately hit Benjamin
for a 58-yard reception to the Prestonsburg 3-
yard line. Ceaphus Tyler scored on the next
play and Carson Gream added the PAT to cut
the lead to 12-7.
Prestonsburg then shot itself in the
foot. A botched snap on a punt attempt from its
own 21 , gave the ball back to Mayfield on the
Blackcats 6-yard line. Two plays later, Ben-
jamin scored from four yards out to give
Mayfield the lead 13-12 with 4:38 remaining.
The conversion failed.
But Prestonsburg wouldn't quit.
Hyden returned the ensuing kickoff 66 yards.
Four plays later, Hyden jotted into the endzone
from the four, but a holding penalty negated
the score. After a incomplete pass, Ratliff then
missed a 33-yard field goal with 1 :42 remain-
ing by inches to the left.
Prestonsburg
Mayfield
0 0 6 6-12
0 0 0 13-13
Seth Hyden-P 7 yd run 6:09 (3) John Stout PAT,
failed; Thomas Ratliff-P 13 yd run 8:32 (4) rum:
failed; Ceaphus Tyler-M 3 yd run 7:42 (4) Carson'
Gream PAT; Montez Benjamin-M 4 yd run 4:38 (4) 1
run failed.
Rushing
Mayfield: Benjamin 8-29, Haley 4-23, Bright 7-12;
Pburg: Hyden 31 -118, Comette 9-51 , Garza 1 4-43. ,
Passing
Mayfield: Whaley 1-1-0-58; Prestonsburg: Ratliff
7-2-1-19.
Receiving
Mayfield: Benjamin 1-58; Pburg: Porter 1-10,
Cornette 1 -9.
Mayfield
Pburg
First Downs
5
15
Net Rushing
26-72
57-182
Net Passing
1-58
2-19
Total Yards
130
201
Fumbles-Lost
4-3
3-0
Penalties
3-25
4-37
Punts-Yards
3-125
2-59
Posssession Time
16:01
31:59
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 19
CLASS AA FOOTBALL
layfield (7-3) 47
Hi
at Mayfield (8-3) 23
at Mayfield (10-3) 28
Mayfield (11 -3) 13
Wluhlenberg S. (5-5) 0
at Mayfield (9-3) 14
at McLean Co. (9-1 ) 28
McLean Co. (10-1)0
'Caldwell Co. (6-4) 6
Hancock Co. (6^)13
Ft. Knox (10-3) 10
at Webster Co. (7-3)20
,3t Webster Co. (6-3) 20
Webster Co (8-3) 0
^t. Campbell (3-6) 13
Ft. Campbell (4-6) 1 3
,3t Owens. Cath. (9-1)6
at Russell Co. (9-1) 14
December 3
4 p.m.
Cardinal Stadium
ouisville, Kentucky
Prestonsburg (14-0) 12
LaRue Co. (6-5) 21
LaRue Co. (5-5) 21
at Ft. Knox (9-3) 14
at Fort Knox (7-3) 33
Monroe Co. (5-5) 0
at Ft. Knox (8-3) 28
Elizabethtown (5-5) 35
L
at Danville (13-0) 15
Elizabethtown (6-5) 24
at Allen Co.-S. (8-2)14
Elizabethtown (7-5) 0
Glasgow (4-6) 3
at Bullitt East (8-3) 17
at Bullitt East (7-3) 35
at Danville (10-0) 70
Mayfield (12-3)
1993
at Danville (11 -0)27
Mad. Souttiern (6-4) 0
at Danville (12-0) 33
Class AA
at Rockcastle Co (9-1) 46
Champion
Rockcastle Co. (10-1)0
Mercer Co. (8-2) 0
Corbin (5-5) 34
(20T)
Prestonsburg (1 3-0) 1 6
1
Corbin (6-5) 6
lat Anderson Co. (8-2) 16
Somerset (10-2)0
Bourbon Co. (4-6) 13
at Somerset (9-2) 23
'at Somerset (8-2) 1 4
at Russell (9-1) 20
at Russell (10-1) 28
Sheldon Clark (6-3) 0
at Russell (11-1)0
atWhltesburg(8-2)15
East Carter (7-3) 25
East Carter (8-3) 0
M.C.Napier (5-5) 8
at Lawrence Co. (8-2) 1 4
Lawrence Co. (9-2) 6
Prestonsburg(12-0)21
Lewis Co. (4-6) 8
atPrestonsburg(1CK))54
atPrestonsburg(11-0)51
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
20 I ATHLETE
CLASS AAA FOOTS ALB
COVINGTON CATHOLIC COLONELS
First Row: Matl Davey. Andy Meier, Joe Schreiner. Second Row: Brian Ford. Galen Healey, Brian Anderson. C.R. Adams. Greg Good, Jason Selegman, David
Suetholz. Brian Thoss. Glenn Beard. Drew Guenlher Third Row: Jake Beil. Larry Gripshover. Mike Harbaugh, Sean Aytes, Jeff Woesle. Rick Woolf, Dan Meirose,
Matt Humnnel, John Dailey Fouilh Row: Jeff Schumacher, Jeff Epplen. Jeremy Lenihan, Matt Foltz. Eric Ford, Don Haskell, Devin Overman, Adam Kallmeyer,
Chris Blessing, Andy Zerhusen Fifth Row: Matt Ernst, Joel Luckman, Andy Shields, Brad Foike, James Adams, Matt Lutz. Rob Farrell. Derek Bosse. Bob Hussey.
Sixth Row: Chris Allen. Rob Neuhaus. Mike Schneider. Dustin Hicks. Mike Lutz, Mitchell Jobe, Terry Farro, Rob Campbell. Carl Veith. Chris Pfeiffer. Seventh Row:
Kevin Kleen. Andy Halloran, Pete Wehrman. Joe Geraci. Eric McDavid. Ben Belbot. Brian Raybourne. Matt Rabe. Brian Isler. Eighth Row: Matt Hollenkamp. Kevin
Brummer, Bryce Calvert, Marty Hammond, Sean Oliver. Michael Berger. Scott Summe, Nick Depenbrock, Scott Doellman, Matt Dusing. Ninth Row: Trainer Marc
Brewer, coaches Bob Fey, Bill Blasingame, Tim Hobbs, Bob Noll, Lynn Ray, Bob Bruno, Gary Schrader, Tevis Gray, Ron Beard.
Covington Catholic 28, Lincoln Co. 13
LOUISVILLE - His first run from
scrimmage set the tone for Covington
Catholic in the nightcap of a triple-header
to decide the Class 3A Championship.
Mitchell Jobe scampered 56
yards within the first four minutes of the
game -- and scored two more touch-
downs later - as his CovCath Colonels
defeated Lincoln County 28-13,
Jobe's final marks of 18 carries
for 199 yards also stole the spotlight from
Lincoln County's Mr. Football selection,
Jeremy Simpson.
Simpson, the state's leading
rusher during the regular season, carried
the ball 31 times for 127 yards and one
ID. He finished the season with 3,044
yards.
Simpson's lone score came at
the 5:08 mark of the first quarter, a 33-
yard run for his 46th ID of the year His
score and the PAT tied the game 7-7.
But that was as close as Lincoln
County would come to the Colonels the
rest of the evening.
With just seconds left in the rain-
soaked first quarter, CovCath quarter-
back Dustin Hicks picked up a fumble by
Jobe and scored from 10-yards out.
The Colonels then washed out
any chance the Patriots had of coming
back in the second quarter.
Following a Simpson fumble of
a punt at his own 5-yard line, Jobe scored
his second touchdown with 8;28 left in the
half. Then, with 2 53 left in the half, Jobe
broke loose for another 56-yard run to
give the Colonels the lead 28-7 while
shutting the door on Lincoln County.
CovCath finished the season 1 4-
1 " losing only to powerful Cincinnati
Moeller ~ and added its third football
state title to its trophy case.
Simpson, meanwhile, ended his
high school career on the sidelines. With
2;58 left in the game, he was hit hard by
Chris Blessing after catching a 7-yard
pass from J Smith.
Cov. Catholic
Lincoln County
14 14
7 0
0-28
6-13
CC-Mltchell Jobe 56 yd run 8:31(1) Rob Farrel
PAT; LC-Jeremy Simpson 33 yd run 5:08 (1 ) Dave
Francis PAT; CC-Dustin Hicks 10 yd fumble ret
:09 (1) Farrell PAT; CC-Jobe 5 yd run 8:28 (2;
Farrell PAT; CC-Jobe 56 yd run 2:53 (2) Farrel
PAT; LC-Julian Gander 6 yd run 1 :05 (4) pass
failed.
Rushing
LC: Simpson 31-127-1; Smith 3-15; Lucas 5-14
Gander 5-1 3-1 . CC: Jobe 1 8-1 99-3; Hicks 5-60-1
Dailey 3-24.
Passing
LC; Smith 9-5-1-49; CC: Hk;ks 12-5-0-45.
Receiving
LC: Miracle 5-154; CC: Oliver 1-30, Jobe 1-10.
Lincoln Co. CovCath
First Dovms
14
14
Net Rushing
48-176
28-287
Net Passing
5-49
5^
Total Yards
225
332
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
1-0
Penalties
5-35
5-34
Punts-Yards
1-5
3-19
Posssession Time
30:56
17:04
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 21
CLASS AAA FOOTBALL
at Graves Co. (1 0-0)
at Graves Co. (11 -0) 20
Franklin-Simpson (6-4)
Warren Central (9-2) 22
at Warren Central (1 0-2) 7
at Warren Central (8-2)
Hopkinsville (6-3)
at Wan-en Cental (11 -2) 7
Bowling Green (8-2)
Lincoln Co. (13-1)13
Bowling Green (9-2) 20
at Pad. Tilghman (6-3)
at Owensboro (1 1 -0) 1 2
Bowling Green (10-2)0
Calloway Co. (3-7)
atOwensboro(IO-O)
at Meade Co. (7-3)
at Meade Co. (8-3) 38
Woodford Co. (5-5)
South Oldham (6-5) 12
at Meade Co. (W) 0
at South Oidtiam (5-5)
Lincoln Co. (12-1)32
Marion Co. (6-4)
Franklin Co. (3-7)
Nelson Co. (9-2) 7
at Nelson Co. (8-2)
at Lincoln Co. (10-1)35
Lincoln Co. (11 -1)28
Barren Co (5-5)
at Lincoln Co. (9-1)
atCov. Cattiolic(9-1)
7 p.m.
Covington Catholic (14-1)
atCovCath (10-1)41
Louisville, Kentucky
1993
Montgomery Co. (6^)
Simon Kenton (8-3) 0
Class AAA
atCovCath(11-1)7
Champion
at Boyd Co. (7-3)
Simon Kenton (7-3)
atCovCath(12-1)48
Harrison Co. (8-2)
Cov. Catholic (1 3-1 ) 28
at Highlands (8-3) 26
at Highlands (7-3)
Conner (7^) 29 OT
Conner (8^) 3
Conner (6-4)
at Paul Blazer (7-3)
at Bell Co. (10-0)
at Bell Co. (11-0)34
Clay Co. (3-6)
Breathitt Co. (8-3) 0
at Bell Co (12-0) 27
at Breathitt Co. (7-3)
Bell Co. (13-0)14
Knox Central (6^)
Belfry (4-6)
Cawood (10-1) 12
at Cawood (9-1 )
at Leslie Co. (8-2) 29
Leslie Co. (9-2) 0
Pulaski SW (2-8)
at Leslie Co. (7-2)
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
22 I ATHLETE
CLASS AAAA FOOTBALL
MALE BULLDOGS
X?:
=11
First Row: Antuan Wordlow. Doug Carter. Joel Underwood, Juan Price. Clark Longhoffer. Tywone Grady, Chris Pointer. T.J. Lanier, Alvin Lloyd, Brian Martin, Ken Brinley,
Scott Blair Second Row: Matt Menefee, Ken Caldwell. Shane Harding. Ashley Sullivan. Roy Beeler. Da Juan Daugherty, Don Bibb. Danny Mosby. Woodrow Elliott, Charies
Carter, Anthony White, Paul Teater Third Row: Brian Dennison. Chris Fears, Jamie Mumford, Chris Redman, Ibn Green, Rashad Holman, Brent Byers, Ronnie Covington,
Devin Peterson, Andre Franklin, Wilbur Hackett, Tim Bohn Fourth Row: Todd Bradley, Steve Herron, Gary Settles, Jason Coffey, Joe Davis, William Addison, John Alford,
Julian Davreon. Lament Perry, Tracy Pike, Aaron Walter, Adam Burns Fifth Row: Brian West, Korrey l^attingly. Matt Meehan. Kevin Chatman. La Kunta Farmer, Brent
Hudson, Jeremy Mudd. Patrick Murphy, Dan Borsch. Jason Bigg. Stephen Butler. Sixth Row: Herbert Reese, Jason Duke, Mike Daniels, John Stammerman, Chris Vaughn.
Shawn Phelps, Brian Duncan, Robert Walker. Jason Schmidt. Brian Evans. Tony Driver Seventh Row: Coaches Jim Thompson. Danny White. Larry Williams, Alan Davis,
stats Al Bradley and Bill Swann, Coach Bob Redman, Fred Gerlach, Mgrs Melanie Brown. Carne Williams. Lauren Rogers, Shannon Thompson Eighth Row: Mgrs. Keitti
Thompson, Doug Dawson, Coach Mike Stammerman. stat Bruce Jarboe
Male 29, Shelby County 7
LOUISVILLE - With just four
and one-half minutes remaining, Shelby
County was looking to tie the game. The
Rockets were just one yard away. Male
was just trying to play defense.
But when the Bulldogs' Dameon
Wardlow found a fumble behind the line
of scrimmage, and proceeded to scam-
per 96 yards for a touchdown, Male had
all but sealed the victory and the state
title.
The all-time winningest football
program in Kentucky then turned open
the faucet and flowed to a 29-6 win turn-
ing a tight ballgame into a washout.
Male won its fourth Class 4A
state title and its first since 1964.
After a scoreless first half, the
Bulldogs took a 14-0 lead on two Chris
Redman scoring passes to Ibn Green.
The first covered 23 yards with 10:36 left
in the third quarter. The second TD pass
came with just 4:33 left in the quarter and
covered 20 yards.
After the Rockets' Montas Allen
scooped up a blocked punt and returned
it 25 yards for a score with just :07 re-
maining in the third quarter, the lead was
seven and the fireworks were about to
begin.
Shelby County intercepted a
Redman pass near midfield and drove
the ball down to the Male 1-yard line On
fourth and goal from the one. Rocket
quarterback Dwan McKnight dropped the
ball in the backfield and Wardlow's scoop
and scamper sealed the win. The two-
point conversion pass from Twyon Grady
to Jason Schmitt made the lead 22-7.
And just like that, Shelby County's chance
for victory had ended.
Wardlow's fumble return marked
the third week in a row Male had returned
a fumble for a touchdown.
The Bulldogs added one more
touchdown when Alvin Lloyd broke free
on a 47-yard run with 2:24 left.
Male
Shelby County
14 15 -29
7 0 — 7
M-lbn Green 23 pass from Chris Redman 1 0:3S
(3) Robert Walker PAT; M-Green 20 pass frotni
Redman 4:33 (3) Walker PAT; SC-Montas Allert,
25 yd blocked punt ret. :07(3) Brad MuuIigarHi
PAT; M-Dameon Wardlow 96 yd fumble retumil
4:33 (4) Twyon Grady pass from Jason Schmitti
conversion; M-Alvin Lloyd 47 yd run 2:24 (4)"
Walker PAT.
Rushing
SC: McKnight 1 1-61; Wilson 7-27; Caldwell 6
24; Taylor 8-30. M: Lloyd 9-76; Bradley 1 3-33.
Passing
SC: Brooks 2-0-1-0; M: Redman 19-7-1-22.
Receiving
M: Green 2-43-2; Wardlow 2-19
Shelby Co.
Male
First Downs
7
7
Net Rushing
46-169
25-114
Net Passing
0-0
7-72
Total Yards
169
186
Fumbles-Lost
6-5
0-0
Penalties
1-5
2-10
Punts-Yards
1-25
2-16
Posssession Time
28:39
19:21
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 23
CLASS AAAA FOOTBALL
at Christian Co. (5-5) 30
Central Hardin (2-9) 14
Shelby Co. (9-4) 7
Central Hardin (1-9) 36
at Shelby Co. (6^) 53
at Shelby Co. (5-4) 45
Shelby Co. (7^) 28
at Shelby Co. (8-4)16
Madisonville(7-3)14
Bullitt Central (4-6) 1 2
at Daviess Co. (4-6) 0
Bullitt Central (5-6) 12
at North Hardin (10-1) 41
at North Hardin (11 -1)21
Marshall Co. (5-5) 0
at North Hardin (9-1) 34
at Butler (9-1) 28
December 4
4 p.m.
Cardinal Stadium
ouisvllle, Kentucky
Male (13-1) 29
Central (5-5) 6
Butler (11-1) 7
Eastern (8-2) 0
at Eastern (7-2) 26
Butler (11-1) 21
Butler (12-1) 6
Holy Cross' (4-6) 17
Trinity (6-3) 32
Trinity (7-3) 31
at Valley (7-3) 8
at Ballard (8-2) 7
Trinrty (8-3) 0
PRP (5-5) 0
at Ballard (7-2) 7
at DeSales (7-3) 23
Male (14-1)
DuPont Manual (5-5) 0
at DeSales (8-3) 0
L
1993
St. Xavier (9-2) 13
Class AAAA
at St. Xavier (8-2) 35
St. Xavier (10-2) 17
Champion
at Male (12-1) 14
Iroquois (6-4) 1 2
Fern Creek (7-3) 55
at Fairdale (6^) 22
Fern Creek (8-3) 12
at Male (10-1) 54
Male (11-1) 21
Southern (4-6) 21
at Male (9-1) 55
at Boone Co. (8-2) 35
Jessamine Co. (3-7) 0
at Boone Co (9-2) 43
Clark Co. (6-5) 0
at Clark Co. (5-5) 20
at Boone Co. (10-2)9
Boone Co. (11-2) 7
Campbell Co. (6^)14
North Laurel (5-5) 0
Bryan Station (10-1) 14
atBryanStatk)n(9-1)33
at South Laurel (7^) 13
Bryan Station (11 -1)6
Lafayette (4-6) 14
at South Laurel (6-4) 42
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
24 I ATHLETE
10-YEAR-OLD CHAMP
Rachel Sanford, a fifth-grader at Southern Elementary in Somerset, crossed the finish
line first to win the girls' Class 3A state title for Southwestern Pulaski in '93. Sanford,
just 10-years-old, is in the Class of 2001. She is the youngest competitor to win a state
title in modern-day KHSAA history.
GET UP
Male's Kendria Braxton (right) drives the
lane for two against Clay County's Vonda
Jackson during the 1994 Girls' Sweet 16.
'3
•«H.ir
SET TIME
Assumption's Anne Kordes (4), sets up Annie Filley (15) for a
spike in the 1993 State Volleyball Championships. Kordes was
named MVP for leading her team to Its second consecutive state
title.
SWEET #20
Dayton senior Adrienne Hundemer recorded her 20th state
track title when she anchored her team's 1600-Meter Relay
squad at the '94 Championships. Hundemer won four titles thist
year and set a state record in the 100-M High Hurdles (14.7),
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
i ATHLETE
25
OH, NO!
iPaul Dunbar's Brad Jiullanti prepares for the pain of blocking this blast delivered by
iBallard's Bnen Baltzell (3) during the 1993 Boys' Soccer Championship. Baltzell and
Co also delivered a 1-0 victory to the defending state champs.
ANOTHER BLAST
After trailing by three strokes heading into
the final round, Montgomery County's
Bryce Walker shot a 76-71-147 to defeat
defending champ Adam Grogan by four.
-ATHER-SON
^ale head coach Bob Redman coach's his son ~ junior quarter-
back Chris Redman - during the dovi'npour of the 1993 Class
lA State Football Championship Male defeated Shelby County
19-7 to win its first state title since 1964.
POWERFUL DRIBBLE
Covington Holy Cross junior Joe Harney heads up court against
Muhlenberg North during the '94 Boys' Sweet 16. The ball
appears deflated in the photo.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
26 I ATHLETE
GIRLS' GOLF
October 12-13, 1993 • Elizabethtown Country Club
1993 GIRLS' TEAM CHAMPION
SACRED HEART
(L-R) Kristen Beystehner, Maggie Woods, Kennetta Diehlman, Heather Kraus
Girls Team Results
Sacred Heart 733
Franklin Co. 738
North Hardin 747
Somerset 776
Union Co. 794
Daviess Co. 803
Casey Co. 803
Greenwood 808
Madison Central 810
Murray 827
Mason Co. 829
Bowling Green 843
Johnson Central 846
Shelby Co. 856
Mayfield 863
Owen Co. 867
South Oldham 880
Paintsville 900
Individual Results
(TOP 50)
HeatherKraus, Sacred Heart 77-80, 157
Sharon Park, Henry Clay 80-79, 159
Ashley Smith, Greenwood 81-80, 161
Jean Marie Lawson, Glasgow 84-81,
165; Brandi Stevenson, Logan Co. 83-
83, 166; Amy Robinson, Somerset 85-
82, Kellie Brown, North Hardin 84-84,
168, Jenny Righmyer, Daviess Co. 88-
81, 169; Angel Manners, Conner 88-81,
169; Rebecca Burkhart, Madison Cen-
tral 84-85, 169; Mary McCormick, Ballard
85-85, 170; Andria Beeler, Casey Co.
82-88, 170; Chris Falconer, Franklin
Co. 91-83; Rachel Hazelett, Johnson
Central 88-86; Jamie Hagedorn, Union
Co. 87-88, 175; Angle Tyler, Franklin
Co. 87-88, 175; Joy Roach, Murray 92-
85, 177; Carrie Bryant, Franklin-Simpson
89-88, 177; Kelly Beth Simmons, Lex-
ington Christian 88-90, 178; Kennetta
Diehlman, Sacred Heart 88-90, 178;
Julie Bourne, Somerset 87-91, 178;
Mandy Cecil, North Hardin 88-92, 180;
Jenny Thogmorton, Heath 86-94, 180;
Sami Montgomery, Casey Co. 94-88,
182; Diana Camacho, Grant Co. 90-92,
182; Ashley Sanders, Boyle Co. 88-94,
182; Kari Duncan, Union Co. 89-97,
186; Sherri Eden, Madison Central 99-
88, 187; Whitney Crutcher, North
Hardin 91-96, 187; Johnna Massey,
Heath 98-90, 188; Shannon Smither,
Franklin Co. 96-92, 188; Lisa
Wentworth, Dixie Heights 95-93, 188;
Carrie Cornelius, Lincoln Co. 93-95,
188, Diane Gahafer, Assumption 98-
91, 189, Kristen Beystehner, Sacred
Heart 95-95, 190; Katie Kruer Notre
Dame 98-93, 191; Tia Rouse, Mayfield
97-94, 191; Tara Taylor, Western Hills
95-96, 191; Emily Scearce, Shelby Co.
93-98, 191; Kelly Green, Madisonville-
NH 93-99, 192; Amy Crowder, Monroe
Co. 94-98, 192; Kellie Chouinard, Ma-
son Co. 99-94, 193; Jessica Zink,
Marion Co. 97-96, 193; Mary Harris,
Madison Central 97-96, 193; Brittany
Henson, Graves Co. 98-97, 1 95; Jaime
Wesley, Casey Co. 97-98, 195; Mandy
Perry, Rowan Co. 94-101, 195; Sarah
Allen, Hopkinsville 98-99, 197; Brandi
Wilson, Pulaski SW 97-100, 197; Mary
Ellen Leasure,Madisonville-NH 91-106,
197.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
1993 GIRLS' INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
HEATHER KRAUS
Sacred Heart
I ATHLETE 27
BOYS' GOLF
October 14-15, 1993 • Lincoln Trail Country Club • Vine Grove
Boys Team Results
St. Xavier
635
Daviess Co.
638
Middlesboro
638
Elizabethtown
650
Montgomery Co.
652
Glasgow
661
Somerset
665
Covington Catholic
665
Grant Co.
667
Larue Co.
669
Boyd Co.
669
Shelby Co.
670
Paducah Tllghman
673
Henderson Co.
673
Murray
682
DeSales
684
Casey Co.
691
Bowling Green
699
Mason Co.
712
Russell
713
Ryle
742
1993 BOYS' TEAM CHAMPION
ST. XAVIER
(L-R) Keith Hoard, Chris Mueller, Mickey Mattingiy, Brad Hartfield,
Coach Marty Donlon
1993 BOYS' INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
BRYCE WALKER
Montgomery County
Individual Results
(Top 50)
Bryce Walker, Montgomery Co 76-71,
147, Adam Grogan, Murray 73-78, 151;
Derrick Centers, Somerset 74-78, 152;
Eric Mason, Owsley Co. 77-76, 153;
Kevin Gordon, Middlesboro 78-77, 155;
Mickey Mattingiy, St. Xavier 78-77,
155, Chuck Givin, Grant Co. 79-76,
155; Tony Yager, Daviess Co. 77-78,
155; Brad Hartfield, St. Xavier 77-78,
155; Chris Ramey, Paducah Tilghman
76-79, 155; Kevin Childers, George
Rogers Clark 79-77, 1 56; Andy Games,
Elizabethtown 79-77, 156; Scott Penick,
Ballard 77-79, 156; Elliott Waite, Lou-
isville Collegiate 77-79, 156; E.P.
Scherer, Ballard 75-81, 156; Derek
Ford, Larue Co. 85-72, 157; Jesse
Rooker, Calloway Co. 79-78, 157;
Michael Ries, Covington Catholic 77-
80, 157; Kris Maffet, Elizabethtown 82-
76, 158; Jeremy Rincher, Daviess Co.
79-79, 158; Jimmie McKenzie, Boyd
Co. 78-80, 1 58; Josh Price, Middlesboro
77-82, 1 59; John Lee, Cumberland Co.
84-76, 160; Jay Knight, Daviess Co. SO-
SO, 160; Wes Furnish, Harrison Co. SO-
SO, 160; Josh Lee, Boyle Co 80-80, 160;
Cory Kirk, Middlesboro 79-81, 160; Trey
Schott, Oldham Co. 83-78, 161; Randy
Lillard, Grant Co. 81-80, 161; Tim Steele,
DeSales 80-81, 161; Ron Layman,
Grayson Co 79-82, 161 ; Cedric Hamilton,
Casey Co. 78-83, 161; Chris Mueller, St.
Xavier 76-85, 161; Jace Bugg, Henderson
Co. 81-81, 162; Greg Arnett, Taylor Co.
81-81, 162; Travis Elam, Tates Creek 77-
85; Jonathan Belcher, Glasgow S2-81,
163; Mike Guthrie, Heath 82-81; Major
Gabbard, Hazard 81-82, 163; Scott Bolln,
Garrard Co. 78-85, 163; Matt Hermann,
Trinity 76-87, 163; Eric Stuart, Henderson
Co. 83-81, 164; Casey Watkins,
Middlesboro 85-79, 164; Keith Hoard, St.
Xavier S2-S2, 164; Willie Chadwell, Clay
Co. 82-82, 164; Josh Hellman, Trinity 80-
84, 164; Mason Guy, Montgomery Co.
84-81, 165; Benji Marrs, Glasgow 83-82,
165; Steve Oliver, Elizabethtown 82-83,
165; Mike Keown, Hancock Co. 82-83,
165.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
28 I ATHLETE
SOCCER
November 13, 1994 • Woodford County Park • Versailles, Kentucky
MALE LADY BULLDOGS
GIRLS' SOCCER
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Regional Finals
Henderson Co. 4, Marshall Co. 1
Male 3, DuPont Manual 0
Oldham Co. 4, Eastern 2
Boone Co. def. St. Henry
Cov Holy Cross 2, Notre Dame 1
Montgomery Co. 3, Pendleton Co. 1
Lexington Catholic def. Lafayette
Tates Creek def. Henry Clay
Quarterfinals
Male 4, Henderson Co. 0
Boone Co. 3, Oldham Co. 2
Holy Cross 2, Montgomery Co. 1
-| Lexington Catholic 1 , Tates Creek 0
Senriifinals
Male 5, Boone Co. 2
Lexington Catholic 3, Cov. Holy Cross 2
Finals
Male 3, Lexington Catholic 1
Front Row: Kathy Donnenberg, Michelle Bennett. Kneeling: Jill Bowman, Kimi McDaniel, Laura Breeden,
Mandie Powers, Sarah Kaiser, Alison Davis, Melissa Buck. Standing: Coach Rick Underwood, Meagan
Powers, Emily Dausman, TeciaTimmel, Ashley Frick, Jennifer Davis, Lauren Hook, Carrie Allison, Andrea
Johnson, Heather Burgin, statistician Rod Bennett. Not pictured: Asst. Kathy Wolfson.
BALLARD BRUINS
BOYS' SOCCER
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Regional Finals
Paducah Tilghman 3, Madisonville 2 (OT)
Elizabethtown 2, Central Hardin 1
Male 2, DuPont Manual 1 (OT)
Ballard 2, Walden 0
South Oldham 2, Franklin Co. 0
Paul Dunbar 3, Henry Clay 1
Dixie Heights 4, Cov. Holy Cross 0
Montgomery Co. 1, Somerset 0
Quarterfinals
Paducah Tilghman 1 , Ellzabethtovwi 0
Ballard 3, Male 2
Dunbar 2, South Oldham 0
Dixie Heights 3, Montgomery Co. 0
Semifinals
Ballard 3, Paducah Tilghman 1
Dunbar 1 , Dixie Heights 0
Finals
Ballard 1 ,
Dunbar 0
First Row: (L-R) Brien Baltzell, John Alegnani, Derek Wright, Rob Heideman, Garrett Brown, Jason
Cronan, Todd Yochim. Second Row: Brandon Panariello, Ben Crawford, Nash Owen, Franklin Fuchs, Jeff
Hicks, Jon Baker. Third Row: John Southard, Mike Hamann, Jeff Karch, Shawn Wachsman, Paul Godwin.
Fourth Row: Cooper Robertson, David Wright, Greg Wilier, Coach Toby Wilcox.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE
29
SOFTBALL
June 2-4, 1994 • Jack Fisher Park • Owensboro, Kentucky
CHRISTIAN COUNTY LADY COLONELS
Front Row: Kristie Wadley, Lisa Dulin, Jennifer Shelton, Catasha Jordan. Second Row:
Lee Ann Wade, Leigh Cansler, Jeri Lynn Adams, Mandy IVIayton, Tara Pryor, Annie
Austin. Third Row: Coach Amy Snead, Amy Pryor, Jaime Zwick, Stacy Kemp, Shaza
Dulin, Kayce Fields, Kristy Zwick. Fourth Row: Coach Alicia Lancaster, Tammy Hayes,
Laura Swinney, Stephanie Leawell, Tammy Hancock, Stephanie White, Jaime Stokes,
Desiree White, Coach Jim Perrin.
WINNER'S BRACKET
first Round
Hickman Co. 4, Boone Co 0
Breathitt Co. 7, Male 2
Warren East 4, Greenup Co. 1
Lou Holy Cross 6, Bishop Brossart 1
Christian Co. 12, North Laurel 5
Green Co. 9, Shelby Co. 5
Jessamine Co. -- bye
Owensboro Catholic -- bye
Second Round
Warren East 11, Hickman Co. 3
jChnstian Co. 4, Jessamine Co. 2
||Green Co. 4, Holy Cross 2
Owensboro Catholic 8, Breathitt Co. £
Semifinals
Christian Co 4, Warren East 3
Owensboro Catholic 12, Green Co. 4
LOSER'S BRACKET
First Round
Greenup Co. 1, Boone Co. 0
Shelby Co. 6, Bishop Brossart 5
Second Round
Male 5, Hickman Co. 3
Lou Holy Cross 5, North Laurel 4
Breathitt Co. 23, Greenup Co. 3
Jessamine Co. 9, Shelby Co. 1
Third Round
Male 9, Jessamine Co. 6
Lou. Holy Cross 11, Breathitt Co. :
Fourth Round
Warren East 3, Holy Cross 2
Male 5, Green Co. 0
Semifinals
Warren East 9, Male 4
FINAL ROUND
Winner's Bracket Final
Christian Co. 8, Owensboro Cath. 3
Loser's Bracket Final
Warren East 4, Owensboro Cath. 3
Final
Christian Co. 5, Warren East 0
Championship
ChristianCo 003 020 0-- 5 10 1
Warren East 000 000 0-0 5 2
WP- Mandy Mayton. LP-TricIa Swindle. 3B-
LaTosha Jordan (CO).
Records - Christian Co. 37-6, Warren East
43-5.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
30 I ATHLETE
TEAM SWIMMING
■h
■I
February 18-19, 1994
1994 RESULTS
Girls- Top 25
1 . Notre Dame
281
'i
2. Bowling Green
206
vl
3. Ballard
192
K^
4. Sacred Heart
173
i^
5. Scott
171
IL
6. Henry Clay
160
7. Model
133
8. Beechwood
118
89
9. Highlands
9. Daviess Co.
89
1 1 Tates Creek
74.5
12. DuPont Manual
63
12. Paul Dunbar
63
12. Male
63
15. Scott Co.
50
15. Dixie Heights
50
17. Atherton
49
i
17. Lexington Catholic
49
1
19. Franklin Co.
36
20. Lexington Christian
33
21 . Johnson Central
23
22. Elizabethtown
21
23 Villa Madonna
20
24. Brown
17
25 Henderson Co.
15
BOYS' TOP 25
1 St X
420
2, Highlands
289
mm
3 Ballard
189
4 Covington Catholic
188
5. Bowling Green
163
1
6 Model
135
ft
7. Danville
101
k
8. Lafayette
83
w
9. Shelby Co.
78
10. Henry Clay
70
11. Eastern
68
12. Paul Dunbar
65
13. Daviess Co.
62
14. Scott
56
15. Trinity
40
16. Elizabethtown
39
16. Madisonville-NH
39
18. Woodford Co.
32
19. Western Hills
31
20. Hopkinsville
25
20. Male
25
22. Sayre
21
23. Tates Creek
20
24. Dixie Heights
14
24. South Hopkins
14
COMBINED TEAM
1. Ballard
381
2. Highlands
378
3. Bowling Green
369
4, Model
268
5, Henry Clay
230
6. Scott
227
7. Daviess Co.
151
8. Paul Dunbar
128
9. Tates Creek
94.5
10. Male
88
10. Shelby Co.
88
12. Dixie Heights
64
13. Lexington Catholic
62
14. Elizabethtown
60
15. Madisonville-NH
41
16. Western Hills
34
16. Woodford Co.
34
18. Hopkinsville
30
19. Henderson Co.
17
20 Owensboro
12
Lancaster Aquatics Center • University of Kentucky
ST. XAVIER -- 1994 Boys' Champions
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
5 ATHLETE
31
^INDIVIDUAL SWIMMING
Girls 200 R-Medley
1
Bowing Green
2
Scott
3
Henry Clay
4
Sacred Heart
5
Notre Dame
6
Paul Dunbar
7
Model
8
Daviess County
Girls 200 IM
1
Schroder, Michelle
2
Roberts, Diana
3
Kell, Allison
4
Dexter, Andi
5
Wagner, Ashley
6
Carter, Brooke
7
Musk, Ellen
8
Parsons, Susan
Boys 200 R-Medley
1
St. Xavier
2
Highlands
3
Gov, Catholic
4
Danville
5
Lafayette
6
Trinity
7
Henry Clay
8
Elizabethtown
Boys 200 IM
1
Schmelzer, Tom
2
Waldenmeyer, J.
3
Hurst, Mark
4
Page, Jeff
5
Vanepps, Scott
6
Thomas Drew
7
Satterly, Neal
S
Downey, Andy
Gir
s 200 Free
1
Bendel, Taylor
2
Berger, Shannon
3
Buntzman, Sarah
4
Andriot, Meg
5
Annear, Karen
E
Radenheimer, R.
7
Harned, Lori
8
Civey, Jorgi
Gir
s 50 Free
1
Mueller, Jamie
2
Mason, Catherine
3
Zerhusen, Megan
4
Oliver, Dianne
5
Porter, Lindsay
6
Lenen, Jessica
7
Smith, Sara
8
Meckler, Jenna
Boys 200 Free
1
Dusing, Nate
2
Fowler, Ben
3
Kling, Kevin
4
Stark, Creighton
5
Rembrant, Randy
6
Mascenik, Ryan
7
Voss, Mike
8
Vencill, Kicker
Boys 50 Free
1
Stratman, John
2
Wallace, Reid
3
Carter, Eric
4
Storey, Ray
5
Gracey, Steve
6
Scarborough, Greg
7
Byars, Lou
8
Adams. Keith
53.32
53.85
54.77
56.38
56.97
57.85
58.16
58 69
03.54
09.52
12.40
12.92
14.10
14.59
1526
16.29
1:35.81!
1:35.87!
1:39.42
1:42.88
1:44.17
1:45.19
1:46 08
1:49.21
1:55.27
1:55.70
1:55.88
1:55.99
1:57.99
1:58.84
2:02.17
2:02.29
1:48,83!
1:55 07
1:57 56
1:59,16
1:59 69
2:01,52
2:02.30
2:03.01
24 38
24.79
2501
25.11
25.15
2542
2569
2579
4275
42.91
45,07
46.17
47.60
48.12
48.36
49.09
21.81!
21 37
21.57
22 32
22 34
22 36
2245
22.56
Girls 1 M Diving
1 Ruehl, Becky
2 Leake, Beth
3 Powers, Kim
4 Murphy, McKenzie
5 Kellerman, Cassie
6 Long, Lindsey
7 Snyder, Kimberly
8 Hayward, Elizabeth
Girls 100 Free
1 Mueller, Jamie
2 Berger, Shannon
3 Zerhusen, Megan
4 Buntzman, Sarah
5 Porter, Lindsay
6 Lenen, Jessica
7 Carver, Loren
8 Andriot, Meg
Boys 1 M Diving
Maggio, Andy
Chiappetta, C.
Hershye, Ian
Cunningham, Andy
Sohnlein. Bran
Evans. B T.
Davis, Seth
Walters, Robbie
Boys 100 Free
1 Crush, Chip
2 Stratman, John
3 Wallace, Reid
4 Stegmann, Tim
5 Gordon, Brent
6 Adams, Keith
7 Stark, Creighton
8 Moore, Jim
Girls 100 Fly
Bendel, Talor
Dickerson, Melodie
Cummins, Lisa
French, Jennifer
Schroder, Susan
Worland, Alice
Dingus, Alison
Koch, Tyler
Girls 500 Free
1 Dexter, Andi
2 Roberts, Diana
3 Annear, Karen
4 Musk, Ellen
5 Houlihan, Alison
6 Rich, Helen
7 Swanson, Erika
8 Carmicle. Shannon
Boys 100 Fly
1 Carter, Eric
2 Schmelzer, Tom
3 Gracey, Steve
4 Moeller, Dennis
5 Hurst, Mark
6 Howell, Jack
7 Rembrant, Randy
8 Watson, Patrick
Boys 500 Free
1 Fowler, Ben
2 Dusing, Nate
3 Thomas, Chris
4 Mascenik, Ryan
5 Vencill, Kicker
6 Hornbeck, Jason
7 Blankenship, S.
8 Page. Jeff
Girls 200 R-Free
467.80
1
Ballard
434.15
2
Beechwood
423.80
3
Notre Dame
411.75
4
Sacred Heart
406.10
5
Model
396.75
6
Highlands
396.55
7
Daviess County
386.15
8
Henry Clay
Girls 100 Breast
52.88
1
Schroder, Michelle
53.33
2
Wagner, Ashley
53.56
3
Kell. Allison
53.77
4
Carter. Brooke
54.65
5
Tatman. Julie
55.28
6
Nageleisen, Noelle
56.11
7
Civey, Jorgi
56.18
8
Cummins, Lisa
Boys 200 R-Free
444.10
1
St Xavier
434.95
2
Highlands
417.20
3
Bowling Green
416.55
4
Ballard
395.35
5
Model
367.90
6
Shelby County
33360
7
Scott
325.60
8
Paul Dunbar
Boys 100 Breast
45.51!
1
Vanepps, Scott
45.93!
2
Kling, Kevin
47.44
3
Yuen, Sherwood
48.89
4
Carey, Pete
4921
5
Nofsinger, Matt
49.22
6
Mayhugh, Kevin
49.26
7
Shaheen, David
49 36
8
Northup, Kevin
Girls 100 Back
55.15!
1
Dickerson, Melodie
58 89
2
Bresser, Emily
00.51
3
Murphy, Colleen
00.61
4
Beckwith, Brandi
02.23
5
Dossantos, Liane
02.60
6
Parsons. Susan
02.91
7
Radenheimer, R.
02.95
8
Houlihan. Alison
Girls 400 R-Free
5:02.79
1
Ballard
5:08.67
2
Bowling Green
5:17.95
3
Notre Dame
5:21.32
4
Henry Clay
5:22.93
5
Beechwood
5:26 48
6
Tates Creek
5:29.25
7
Scott
5:3291
8
Sacred Heart
Boys 100 Back
51.95
1
Crush, Chip
52.01
2
Waldenmeyer, J.
52.89
3
Irvin. Carter
53.27
4
Thomas. Drew
53.81
5
Satterly. Neal
54.04
6
Moeller. Dennis
54.19
7
Stegmann. Tim
56.15
8
Thompson. Travis
Boys 400 R-Free
4:39.31
1
St. Xavier
4:42 77
2
Highlands
4:44.92
3
Cov. Catholic
4:47.73
4
Bowling Green
4:51 29
5
Ballard
4:52.06
6
Model
4:54.10
7
Danville
4
56.75
8
Paul Dunbar
1:40.94
1:44.06
1:44.74
1:45.27
1:45.89
1:47.40
1:48.96
1:49.88
1:02.91
1:05.86
1:08.39
1:09.02
1:09.21
1:10.55
1:10.56
1:10.68
1:26.571
1:28.15
1:29.02
1:29.51
1:30.24
1:31.38
1:34.72
1:35.01
58.64
59.20
59.71
1
00.17
1
00.96
1
02.48
1
02.49
1
03.05
59.92
1
01.54
1
01.59
1
01.64
1
02.35
1
02.93
1
02.96
1
04.22
3:38.48
3:40.58
3:41.07
3:46.83
3:47.61
3:48.66
3:49.32
3:54.16
49.20!
50.89!
53.30
54.09
54.37
55.16
55.18
55.86
3:07.99!
3:12.87
3:13.61
3:16.34
3:16.64
3:19.17
3:22.88
3:27.45
.' New State Record
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
32 I ATHLETE
TENNIS
June 2-4, 1994 • University of Kentucky • Lexington, Kentucky
GIRLS ALL-STATE
1994 Girls' Champions -- LONE OAK
Jamie O'Hara, Rebecca Holland, Nickl Edwards, Caroline Steele, Abby Brazzell, Dana Swann
Manisha Patel
Apollo
Susan Bryant
Glasgow
Angela Brooks
Male
Kelly-Marie Miller
Male
Jackie Trail
Reldland
Whitney Mammons
Knox Central
Caroline Kirk
Henry Clay
Katie Kerr
Henry Clay
Erin Eggers
Collegiate
Jodi Stacy
Morgan Co.
Kara Moloney
Notre Dame
Virginia Ruchka
Mad. Central
Allison Rowe
Russell
Jenny Ditty
Russell
Nikkl Edwards
Lone Oak
Caroline Steele
Lone Oak
Abby Brazzell
Lone Oak
Dana Swann
Lone Oak
Caroline Pitt
Sacred Heart
Amanda Harlow
Sacred Heart
BOYS ALL-STATE
1994 Boys' Champions - ST. XAVIER
Coach Joe Kroh, Andy Moorman, Wes Hyland, Chris Gorman, Clayton Hall
Brad Hambnck, Asst. Chris Bohnert
Austin Polston,
Ryan Holder
Kevin Moreman
Chris Hayden
Ben Schreiber
Jarrett Lindon
Lee Cundiff
Daigo Numaga
Genki Numaga
Miller Brice
Robby Robertson
Jeff McRae
Andy Moorman
Auston Polston
Brad Hambrick
Clayton Hall
Dunbar
Elizabethtown
Henderson Co.
Cov. Catholic
Montgomery Co.
Jessamine Co.
Tates Creek
Tates Creek
KCD
Lone Oak
Triity
St. Xavier
St. Xavier
St. Xavier
St. Xavier
'Chosen by the KTCA
Girls' Team Scores
Lone Oak
12
Butler Co.
2
Apollo
7
Assumption
2
Morgan Co.
7
Collegiate
2
Reidland
6
Model
2
Henry Clay
6
Ashland
2
Glasgow
5
Boone Co.
2
Sacred Heart
5
Montgomery Co.
1
Russell
5
Bourbon Co.
1
Notre Dame
4
Bowling Green
0
Beechwood
4
Paducah Tilghman
0
Henderson Co.
4
Central Hardin
0
Male
4
L. Holy Cross
0
Lawrence Co.
3
Southern
0
Elizabethtown
3
Butler
0
Ballard
3
Sayre
0
Knox Central
3
Lex. Christian
0
S. Laurel
3
Madison Central
0
St. Camillus
2
Garrard Co.
0
Owensboro Catholic
2
Clay Co.
0
Metcalfe Co.
2
Boys' Team Scores
St. Xavier
14
Madison Central
2
Lone Oak
12
Meade Co.
2
Ky. Country Day
8
Pad. Tilghman
Ballard
5
Knott Co. Central
Daviess Co.
5
Bowling Green
PL Dunbar
5
North Hardin
Lawrence Co.
5
Scott Co.
Henderson Co.
5
Berea
0
Tales Creek
5
Bethlehem
0
Cov. Catholic
4
Butler
0
Montgomery co.
4
Butler Co.
0
Murray
4
Harrodsburg
0
Russsell
4
Lewis Co.
0
Dixie Heights
3
Middlesboro
0
Elizabethtown
3
Paris
0
Grayson co.
3
St. Camillus
0
Trinity
3
Simon Kenton
0
DeSales
2
Somerset
0
Corbin
2
South Oldham
0
Jessamine Co.
2
Western
0
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE 33
ti^'^GIRLS' SINGLES TENNIS
Jiaie Tr«jl (71 RaUHna
iTrail m Reidland
Bva
Trail 6-0. 6-0
Tnu.IJOp.m
MacMW Woods m Sacffld Mean
IWooda (9) Sacrad Hfiai
Bve
P.I, lOJO.m.
Trail 6-1. 6-4
WKiit5P'PV(liiewh*ood
....„...-
Bve
SDrav6-1,6-3
BelhHamanilElizflbBihtown
Th„,u30p.m lHams6-0 6-2
Caroline KirnmiMflnrvClav
iKjrkflDHenrvClav
Trail 6-1. 7-6 (51
Bve
Kjrk 6-0. 6-0
Becky Johnson mi South Laurel
iJohnson (11) South Lau
Bve
rel
XJllegiale
Kifk6-3. 6-1
ISlODher Mil Louisville C
S«l. t0 3D<m
Bve
Tnu, SOOp.m
Amrtv Chsoman (8) Paul Blazer
Th„, .J 30p n. tChacman 7-6. 6-4
Lee Ann Massev (lOl Paducah Tiinhman
ManishaPateinDADollo
iPaieldii Aooilo
Trail 4-6. 7-6(3), 6-1
S"'""-
3ve
Paiel 6-0. 6-0
Triu, I 50 c -n
Jennrtef Meiaxes (fll Southern
iMetaxes (91 Soulhern
3ve
unty
Und3avGrav(ll) H^ndefson Counry
Patel 6-0, 6-0
iGravMllHendefsonCc
3ve
Robinson 7-6 {6-61. 6-'
Irru SOOp-T.
^arrahHckman (11) Holv Cross
T«L,, 12 300 "> iRobmson 6-1. 6-1
Sara Robinson (11) St Camillus
Kellv-Mm8M»M0lM.lB
IMiIler pOI Male
Fr,. 230 p.m.
Bve
Miller 6-0 6-1
Thu. ; JOP m
JeuTO 0-Htit (81 Lone Oa»
lOHara fBI Lone OaK
Bve
nty
Leton Ann Rnchi? [B) Ppurbon Counlv
Miller 6-7 (6). 8-4 6-2
IRlchie (8) Bourbon Col
Bve
1994 Girls' Singles Champion
JACKIE TRAIL
Reidland
Jackie Trail, Reidland
Joai Slncv (12) Morgan Counlv
T(.u. w lop m Isiacv 6-1.6-1
Jennrter Kelly nil BuBer County
Susan Bryant, Glasgow
Jackie Trail, Reidland
6-4, 6-2
Bye
"iHolland (10) Lone Oak
Rebecca Holland (10) Lone Oak
Bye
IWi&semann (7) Bowling Green
Regan Wtesemann (71 Bowling Green
Angela BrooksdZl Male
Holland 6-0. 6-2
Cara Brendzev (ill Henderson County
lye
HanimQns6-4. 6-3
Mammons 5-6. 6-0. 7-6 (7-5)
iHamrmns ( 121 Knox Ce nt r al
Whitney Mammons fi21 Kno* Central
"iRuchka (121 Mad-son Cenir aJ
Virginia fluchka (121 Madison Central
Egqers 7-5. 2-6. 6-2
lEqqers (101 Louisville Collegiate
Enn Egqers (101 Louisville Collegiate
fi.. 10 31
Beth Carpenter (12I Sacred Hear!
Tr.„ ii 3op m Icarpenter 6-0, 6-1
Uiqh Ann Smith (121 Butler County
Bye
iMolonev [91 Notre Dame
Kara Moloney (91 Notre Dame
Moloney 6-0, 6-1
Moloney 6-0. 6-0
Moloney 6-2. 6-1
ICaywood (91 Bourbon County
Kate Caywood [91 Bourbon County
Goodpaslor 6-2, 6-1
iGoodpaslor (91 Morgan Counry
Hilary Goodpastor (91 Morgan County
Kalie Male [121 MonlqoiTTery Counry
^Male6-l. 3-6. 6-3
AleKis Myers (lOl Elizabelhtoy^n
Triu, SOOp m
Bve
iKerr (91 Henry Clay
Katie Kerr (91 Henry Clay
Kerr 6-0. 6-0
Kerr 6-3. 6-2
Kane Bohne (121 Southern
"Isohne f121 Southern
Thomas 6-0. 6-1
iThomas (111 AssumpCon
Tina Thomas (1 1 1 Assumotron
Adnenne Hacken <121 Eteechwood
|Hacken6-l.6-0
Jessica Cornen (l 1 1 South Laurel
Tnu, S OOP m
?lffi
I Bryant (101 Glasgow
Susan Bfvani (lOi Glasoow
Bryant 6-3. 6-3
Bryant 3-6. 6-1. 6-3
Bryant 6-4. 6-0
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
34 I ATHLETE^
GIRLS' DOUBLES TENNIS^
Jenny Diltvt 11 V Allison Rowe(Bl Russell
lOiTtvd il/Rowe(ai Russell
Mary Sharpf i Zl/Meg CowiJen(8) Louisville Collegiale
Dmyflowe 6-0. 6-4
1Sharp[i2)/Cowden(Bl iQU'sville Collegiale
Jennitef Nasmni/Letgh B(ady(i 1) Central Hardm
iNashMD/Biadvdi) Central Ha/dm
B^e
Kelly Gfqenw9ll(i21/Manon Bnghl(i2] Model
OifTv/RQwe 6-2. 6-1
Gteenwell/Bnq>il 6-4, 6-2
~lGr9enweli|i2)/BfK]hi(i21 Model
Katie Sleeledll/ Ashley flK:natdson(ll) Ballard
lSteeie(iil/flK:hardson{ii) Balla/d
Bye
Andi Hill(71/Knsti Fefquson(l2} Morgan County
Tnu I JOB " iHill/Fefuson 7-6. 2-6. 6->
Joy Simpson(l21/LeeAnne Fede'spiel(t21 Henry Clay
Siede/Ricnardson 6-3, 6-0
JenrMter Kane{lOI/Amv Monlqomerv(i21 Sacred Heart
|KanB(iO)/Montqomery(i2) Sacred Mean
Bye
Diiry/Rowe 7-5. 6-l
Sieeie/Richaiason 6-3. 7-6 (iO-8)
Amber 6fanglettef(i2)/Heidi Col6man(i2) Metcahe Co
Tii„ 1 ]od ■" iBransiener/Coleman 6-0. 6-2
VyVv Vounq(9).^Elizabeih Yales(9) Ehzabeihiown
ABbv BfazzelUlOI/Dana Swann(ll) Lone Oak
I9ra22ell(i0)/Swann(n) Lone Oak
Bye
Bransienar/Coleman 6-3, 3-6, 6-3
Braz2eO'Swann 6-3. 6-0
Amy Saaf1eld(i21/Naia)ie Saalleld(iD) Beechwodd
lSaalteld[i2>/5aaileld(iO) Beech wood
Bye
Melissa Farmet(iOI/Dinah TownsendliO) South Laurel
|Farmer[101/Townsend(iQl South Laurel
Leah Younttii)/Nicola porsey(i2) Southern
iHensley/Conley 6-'
Brazzell/Swann 6-v 7-5
Fafmer/Townsend 6-2. 6-0
Gina Hen3leYl'01/Liz Conlev(iO) Bourbon County
Sarah McReady{i2)/Maj'ianne Miller( 1 1 ) Sayre
|McRBady(i21/Millef(i 1) Sayfe
Bye
Michelle Embryinj/Chfisry Webster|i2) Butler dounty
|EmbfyiniAVabslet(l2) Butler County
Bye
p'l. li ooo "1
Amy Beth Gnsbv(l21/Lauf3 Kearns(n) Madison CenUal
lGfiqsbv(l21/KBarn5(l 11 Madison Cenual
Bye
Embryfyi/ebsiet 6-7 (4) 6-3, 7-6 (3)
DitTy/Rowe 7-6 (21. 6-1
1994 Doubles Champions
CAROLINE STEELE/NIKKI EDWARDS
Lone Oak
Btazzell/Swann 6-2. 6-1
Jenny Ditty/Aliison Rowe
Oempewoll/Calhoun 6-3. 6-1
KellybethSirnrTXJns(l01/Shan Hill(ll) Lbk Chnsilan
Tfn,, 1 jop m I Dempewott/ Calhoun 6-3, 7-6
Knsten Dempewoftini/Bfandi Calhoun{i2) Henderson Co.
Dempewoll/Calhoun 6-0, 6-0
Russell
Nikki Edwards/Caroline Steele
Edwards/Steele, Lone Oak
3-6.6-1,6-2
Lone Oak
|Rowland|iO|/Dav(8} Clay County
Jenniler Rowland{lO)/Jill Dayie) Clay County
Grittith/Ruehl 7-5. 6-1
lGriffilh(l21/Ruehl(9) Boone County
Ashley Griniih(i2}/Claudia Ruehl(9) Boone County
lBakar(121/Saiadi{71 Herify Clay
Jacqui Baker(l2)/Keeana Sajadi(7) Henry Clay
Bye
Pitl/Hatlow 6-4. 6-2
PitVHarlQw 6-2, 4-6. 6-2*
|pin(ni/Hariow(ioi Sacred i-
Caroiine Pin( 1 1 )/Amanda Harlow(lO) Sacred Heart
iristi Kaiserll2),'Beinanv Tu'ner(il) Butler
llqbal, Fowler 2-6. 6-4. 6-4'
Shaheen lqbal(i 2)/ Jennifer FowleHIO) Elizabeiriown
Tn„6QOom Iqbal/Fowler 6-3, 6-'
Bye '
|Heinlein(i2iWells(lQ)Louisville Collegiale
Emily Heinlein(i2l/U; WeiisiiolLouisviiie Collegiale
Lori BryanKni/Michelle Embrv(l2| Butler County
Th„, OOP "1 lOinkins/Kjncer 6-2. 6-3
Pin/Hailow 7-5, 6-4
Sammons/Williams 6-0, 6-0
ISamrTTonsOl/Williamsi 7 (Lawrence County
Crystal Sammons(9)/Kelli Williams(7) Lawrence County
|TeaieMl2)/Moriis(l2l Gajrard County
Jenny Teaier(l2[/Ua Mane Mofris(i2) Garrard Chunty
Tn„ 3 loc m Meisief/Pteilef 6-0, 6-2
|Mei3iei(i2)/Reiler(i0l Owensboro Catholic
Kalis M6istef(i2)/Mafy Elian P1e(ter(i0)0boro Catholic
Ffi.B 00 •"
Robyn AdamsliO)/Amy Wauqh(7) Bourbon County
Tnu, 1 jop m. nGnqqs/Hayden 6-2, 6-1
n County
Bivms/Townsend 2-6. 6-3. 6-1
Shelly GriQqsM21/Safah Haydenfio) Hendersor
Bye
lBivins(8in'ownsend(i21 Apollo
Satah Bivins(61/Laune Townsendn21 Apollo
Bivina/Townsend 6-2, 6-3
|6ovd(i2)/Basham|i2| Southern
Alisha Boyd(12l/Sandi Bashamligl Southern
Wells/Keller 2-6. 6-2, 6-4
|Wells|8)/Keliei(7) Morgan Counry
Becky Wells( 8)/ Knsten Kellef(7| Morgan County
Cindy Wells( 101/ Jennifer Eck(iil Beechwood
1wells/Eck 6-4. 3-6, 7-6 (4)
Jodie Weber(9)/Karvn Tfivene|7| Madison Centr il
Tn^BooD-" Edwaids/Sleele 6-0, 6-
Bye I
lEdwardsm i/Sieele( 12) Lone Oak
Nikki Edwardsdll/Cflfoiine Sleele(121 Lone O^
Edwards/Sieele 2-8, 6-3. 6-2
Edwafd3/Sleete 6-0, 6-0
EdwBfds/Sleete 6-Q. 6-0
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE
35
BOYS' SINGLES TENNIS
lobby Robertson (121 Lona Oak
[flobenwn 1121 Lone Oak
Robertson 6-Q 6-1
geth Hwsgf (61 Si. CaniiiluB
iHausefteiSl Camillus
Qlffi
Ch>d Gambte flZl Paducah Tilghman
iGamblfl 1121 Paducah Tilghman
^bbv Oavb ti21 Middteabofo
MiH Cook mi Scon County
lleaboro
1Cook 7-5. 6-4
Robertson 6-2. 6-2
;1 MoWoomefv County
lUndon fig) MontaonTefv County
Rooef Lu fl2) Kentucky Country Day
Ilu 1121 Kentucky Country Day
^iS.
Ryan Holder (101 Paul Dunbai
iHoldef (101 Paul Dunbar
SH
Robenson 6-0. 6-2
Undon 6-3. 6-4
Shofw Elin (121 Sometsel
Thi;. 1 30b " iFree 6-0. 6-0
Deftich Free (121 Bowling Green
Ben Schrelber (9) Covington Catholic
ISchteiber (91 Covinqion Catholic
%U
Holder 3-e. 6-3. 6-1
Schreiber 6-0. 6-1'
Ben Cieveiand (10) Henderson County
[Cleveland (101 Henderson County
&£«
F'.. 10 )0i
t.ee CundlH (12) Jesamine County
Cunditt (121 Jessamine County
Bve
Thufloopm ICundift 6-1. 6-2
Todd Kjichen (101 Knon County Central
Clayton Hall (IOI St Xavier
iHall (101 SI xavier
Schreiber 6-4. 6-4
Jason Younl (121 Butler
Hall 6-1, 6-4
"iMcElhenev 6-3, 6-1
Dan McElhenev (lOl Dixie Heights
Andy AvenlOo (121 Elizabethtown
lAvenido (12) Elizabethlown
Heaih Malors (10) Grayson County
Thu, 1 joo m iMaiors 6-4, 6-2
Jay DKikerson (121 Pans
Eric Rotiinqriaus (i21 Covmaion Calhoiic
rh„ u 30p ". [Green 6-1. 6-2
Tyler Green (111 Grayson County
Robertson 6-3. 6-4
1994 Boys' Singles Champion
ROBBY ROBERTSON
Lone Oak
Schreiber 3-6. 7-5. 6-1
Maiors 6-2. 6-3
Robby Robertson, Lone Oak
Robby Robertson, Lone Oak
Miller Brice, KCD
6-3, 7-5
Bye
Woodwaid 6-1. 6-'
Iwoodward (ni Daviess County
Luke Woodwatd (111 Daviess County
Chad WiiiianTs mi Lawrence Counry
Tf-. li 300 "' IWilliams 7-6(61. 6-2
Jeremy Case (11) Lone Oak
Bye
|McRae(121 Trinity
Jefl McRae (121 Trinity
Raia Palil (12) St Camillua
rh„ w3op <n ICalhoun (Del 1
Kevin Calhoun [121 Medison Central
McRae 6-1. 6-'
%9 ,
iHuanq [11) Paul Dunbar
Wayne Huang (Hi Paul Dunbar
Bye
ICranlill [ill South Oldham
TrflvCrantill(iiiSoulh Oldham
Bye
Calhoun 6-2, 6-2
Brlce7-S. 6-3
lBrice(121 KCD
Miller Bnce (121 Kentucky Country Day
Chns Deak (101 Belhlehem
Th„, t; 3op « IWillenbnnk 6-3. 6-4
Eric Willenbnnk (ill Russell
§ie
iGreaitiouse (121 Butler
Ricky Grealhouse(l2l Butler
Willenbnnk 6-3. 6-2
Havden 6-0. 6-0
iBeauman (12) Pans
Brent Beauman (121 Pans
TKu,* 30pm
Si?
iHavden f 1 1 ) Henderson County
Chns Havden (ill Henderson County
Pale Hilhe (10) Somerset
rhu, ij 30b. m JMoreman 1-6, 7-6 (5). 6-
Kevin Moreman |12) Elizabethtown
Havden 6-1. 6-3
Bye
iKelly (12) Butler County
Scon Kelly (121 Butler Couniv
Moreman 6-2. 6-2
Iharnson (121 Berea
Keilh Harrison (12) Berea
Havden 2-e. 6-3. 6-2
Moorman, 6-3. 6-0
Moorman 6-1. 6-2
iMoorman (12) St. Xavier
Andy Moorman (121 St. Xavier
1994 tWSAA FINAL RESULTS
36 I ATHLETE
BOYS' DOUBLE TENNIS
Btad HambficKi 91/ Austin pQlsion(ii) Si xav.et
[HambrK:k(9)/Polston{ii 1 St Xavier
Davifl G'eenbefqtii)/Lee Lesie((7) Hajtodsburc
lGreenbefQ(i 1 )/Leslef(71 Harrodsburg
Josh GoldtietQ(i2l/Gabe Graham<i21 Si Camillus
|Goldbefq(l2l/GraHam(i2) Si CamiHus
Jeremy Paget iD'Jens Mollflr(i2) Somerse!
iBufch/Pinkenoi "
Kevin Burchl Ill/Tony PinkelQn(n) DeSales
KyiB Waiiac6(i2|/Gfeq Kocn(i2) Lone Oak
nWallace(i2l/Koch(i2i Lone Oak
Bje
Chad Riddieii2}/Gat>e Sieele( 1 1 ) Builei
|Riddle[i2)/5ieele(iil Bullet
B^e
Kevin Wu|i2)/HenrvCho(n)Weslein
iGossert/Corui
Man Wafnock(i21/Pht»tp Dov^dy{ii) Russell
1warnock(l2)/Dowdvll 1) Russell
Bye
Talbon Behnkenn2|/6faa Scrifader(l2) Graysori
ib„, 1 30c "1 iGeevarghese/Ford 6-i 6-3
Phil GeeyarghesedD/Kevin Ford(ii) Ky Couniry Day
Micnael Hornback(li)/BfBnl Ke1lGr(l2) Murray
|HDinback(ni'Keller( 12} Murray
Bye
tr,, 6 3CP'" iHornback^Keller 6
Slave Thomas(i2)./lan Muqnes(n} Lewis Count
lThomas(i2)/Huqhes(n) Lev^is Counry
Bye
ChfisRobinson(ni/Erik Sommer{i2) Paul Dunbar
~ lflobinsQn(ii)/Sommet(12) Paul Dunbar
Ryan Ciaqqen(i2|j'Wade BarnQs[i2) Eiiiabelhiown
ir.. > 3C0 " iciaqqen-'Barnes 3-6, 6-i. 6-4
Sriane Hoi?derber( 1 1 }AA;es Miadendon( 1 1 )Cov Caihoiic
Ed Wilbeis(l2l Jason CocaqneQ) Dime Heights
|WilbefS(l21'Cocaqne[9) Dime Heighl;
Man Gossen( i ^ )/jim John Cofuni(i2) Meade County
n CrucedOl^Efon Tufnipseed(i2)
lCruce(iO)jTi
Mrke Faimer|i2)/JP Conlreras(l21 Ballard
tpu. 1 3op * iFarrrTer/Conire'as 6-0. 6-i
Milan Perkusic(l2)/Buc>< Woodlord{i i ) Pans
Ben Pan8rson(lO/Tfenl McBnde(iO) Hendeison County
jPanefSOn/McBnae 7-5 6-4
Tales Creek
Josh DennisOl/Chns Kjpper(iQl Grayson Count '
Bii
|Jenninq3(i21/Gr8enbaum(i i ) KCD
Ben Jenninq3(l2)/EllionGfeenbaum(n) KCD
F... 1U JOS 1
Jason Gabbajd(ni/Jafrod Cumn-uns(t21 Sinxin Kenton
lAichefyFroedoee-i. 2-6. 7-6 (3)
Jenninqs/Fieenbaum 6-2, 6-4
Sellars/Sellars 6-4. 6-3
NeaJ Alchef[ig)/Jame3 Froedge(i2) North Hardi i
Bye
I56ller5(i2)/Sellefs(ii) Lawrence County
Telty Sellar3[i2VJameY Sellajs(i i) Lawrence County
Todd Senf(i2)/Rob PiBrce(iO) Daviess County
rn^.ioopm ISent/Pierce 6-0. 6-1
Paul Gnqq3(ll)/Jason Neiser(iil Covington Ca
,Seiiais/Seiiais 6-i. 6-2
Bye
Senf/Pierce 6-1. 6-1
|Sumptef(121/Lvkins(111 Pans
Btandon Sumpier(i21/Kelly Lykins(ll) Pa/is
|0ayies|i0)/Penn(9) St Camillus
Sam Daviesfioi/Jason PannO) St Camittus
Sellaf3/5ellaf3 S-0. 6-4
Senl/Pierce 6-4, 6-4
lHvlandliO)^GormBn[i2) Si Xav.er
Wes HylandtlOl/Chris GormandZ) Si Xavier
Damn Comb3(l2)/ Jeremy Moran(n) Corbm
ICombs/Moran 2-6. 6-2, 7-6 (2)
AWx Un|l21/J0hnGraqq(111 Paul Dunbai
BjS
Combs/Moran 6-4, 6-0
|Smjlh(i2)/Claridqe(i2> Russell
Brandon Smim(l2)/Bnan Clandge{i2) Russell
iGarvini/Sparksdi) Butter
Enc Garv(ii)/Dv»avnB Sparks(ii) Butler
Numaqa/Numaqa 6-'
Numaqa/Numaqa 6-1. 6-1
|Numaqa(i 1 )/Numaqa(9) Tates Creek
DajQO Numaqa(ilt/Gemki NumagaO) Tates Creek
Jordan CockrelKni/Robbie Ginier(i2) Montgomery Co
ICockrell/Ginlet 4-6. 6-3 7-5
Daien Peace(n)/Geoft Moddetman(i2) Eiizabe iiown
Thij, 8 00pm Williams/Payne
Bje I
|Williams(iO)/Payne(i01 Lone Oak
Jeremy WilhamsdOl/Rvan Payne(lO) Lone Oak
Fr.. II 30. m
B^e
iKnightdOl/DinkensdO) Somerset
Manhew KniqhtdOl/Rob Dinkens(lO) Somerset
Bye
|WilcOK(lO)/Lawrence(9) Battaid
Spencer Wilcox(iO)/Jason Lawrence(9) BaJtard
Numaqa/Numaoa 6-4. 6-3
NumaQa/Numaqa 6-4. 6-2
Williams/Payne (Del 1
Wilcox/Lawrence 6-2. f
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
I ATHLETE
37
QUIET PLEASE
Tennis official Randy Coble surveys the
action during the boys' final of the '94
Tennis Championships.
Annual Report
(Continued from Page 4)
A total of 3,015 officials registered with the Officials' Division of the
Association as of June 13, 1994, and the number of approved and certified officials
in each sport are as follows:
REGISTERED APPROVED CERTIFIED
TOTAL
Baseball
292
195
165
652
Basketball
604
374
566
1544
Football
147
210
425
782
Soccer
154
94
86
334
Softball
245
169
56
470
Track & Field
58
2
2
62
Volleyball
56
40
27
123
Wrestling
27
4
7
38
Bus. Affairs Dir. Julian Tackett conducted 14 clinics in Football. Asst. Comm.
Larry Boucher conducted 20 clinics in Basketball Asst. Comm. Brigid DeVries
conducted nine Track clinics and four volleyball clinics. Exec. Asst. Louis Stout
conducted 10 baseball and softball clinics for officials and coaches.
The Board of Control arid Staff of your Association are grateful for the
cooperation the superintendents, pnncipals, athletic directors and coaches have given
us in running the programs of the Association.
LISTEN UP MEN
L.V McGinty gives instructions prior to the coin toss of the 1993
Class 4A State Football Final between Male and Shelby County.
McGinty, who also works college football, lives in Paducah.
VER OUTTA HERE
Home plate umpire Curtis Conn had the unenviable position of
tossing Corbin coaches Willard Farris (center) and Randall
Sawyers during the title game with PRP.
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
38 I ATHLETE
ITRACK& FIELD
CLASS A GIRLS
Girls' 100 Meter High Hurdles
1. Adrienne Hundemer, Daylon, 14.70 "
2. Stacey Wikle, Bellevue, 15.00
3. Tori Tillman, Danville, 16.01
4. Kenyalta Starks, Providence, 16.18
5. Jennie Bell, Murray, 16.81
6. Latasha Alexander, Campbellsville, 16.95
Girls' 100 Meier Dash
1. Shannon Horan. Bishop Brossarl, 12 44
2.Terica Hathaway, Providence. 12.90
3 Latoya Keene, Bardstown, 12 98
4 Amy Courtney, Hickman County, 13.00
5. NickiSchild,St. Henry, 13.09
6. Erika Black, Kentucky Country Day, 13 11
Girls' 800 Meter Relay
1 Providence, 1:49 96
2 Newport Central Catholic, 1.50.59
3. Bishop Brossarl, 1:51.66
4. Russellville, 1:53.17
5.Evarts, 1:54 94
6. Harrodsburg, 1 55 61
Girls' 1600 Meter Run
1 . Christy Schmidt, Walton-Verona, 5:1 9.07
2 Mindy Martin, Walton-Verona, 5:23,31
3 Aubrey Durbin, St. Mary, 5:32,18
4. Hannah Jirak, Lexington Christian, 5:33.58
5. Emily Lanier, Ballard Memorial, 5:37.59
6. Lea Issac, Fleming-Neon, 5:43.29
Girls' 400 Meter Relay
1. Campbellsville, 52 69
2. Newport Central Catholic, 53.07
3. Russellville, 53.56
4. Dayton, 53,80
5. Evar1s,53.87
6. Caverna, 54.27
Girls' 400 Meter Dash
1 . Adrienne Hundemer, Daylon, 0:58.63
2. Vickie Thies, Newport Catholic, 1:00.67
3. Michelle Chapman, Williamsburg, 1:01.00
4 Terica Hathaway, Providence, 1:01 50
5 Sara Robinson, St. Camillus, 1:04 50
6. EmalmeGray, Frankfort, 1:05.20
Girls' 300 Meter Low Hurdles
1 Adrienne Hundemer, Daylon, 45 94
2. Kenyalta Starks, Providence, 46.04
3. Tori Tillman, Danville, 47.24
4. Jennie Bell, Murray, 49.81
5. Ashley Cawood, Harlan, 50.54
6. Amy Courtney, Hickman County, 51.14
Girls' 800 Meter Run
1 . Christy Schmidt, Walton-Verona, 2:20.64
2. Nicki Schild, St. Henry, 2:22.72
3. Sara Robinson, St. Camillus, 2:26 04
4. Tamela Hall, Providence, 2:26.99
5. Kara Collins, Kentucky Country Day, 2:31.79
6. Belinda Byron, Trigg County, 2:32.02
Girls' 200 Meter Dash
1 . Shannon Horan, Bishop Brossarl, 25 69
2. Kenyatta Starks, Providence, 26 32
3. Erika Black, Kentucky Country Day, 26.71
4. Terica Hathaway, Providence, 26.86
5 Veronica Duka, Campbellsville, 27.13
6. Carman Caycee, Mayfield, 27.26
Girls' 3200 Meter Run
1. Mindy Martin, Walton-Verona, 12:06.50
2. Laura Bohannon, St. Mary, 12:29.55
3. Bonnie Olsen, Bellevue, 12:42.50
4. Melissa Fryer, Lexington Catholic, 12:43.37
5. Aubrey Durbin, St. Mary, 12:46.60
6. Leah Chapman, Providence, 12:55.45
Front Row: (L-R) Asst Deborah Starks, Valarie Martin, Deana Martin, Terica Hathav/ay, Tamela H:
Second Row: Teresa Powell, Asst. Marilyn Hathaway, Melissa Gaither, Leah Chapman, Asst. Gr
Hathaway, Celeste Hutcherson, Chequitta Brooks, Coach Darrell Hayes, Faith Curry, Wen
Hopson, Kenyatta Starks.
Girls' 1600 Meter Relay
1. Dayton, 4:14.31
2. Newport Central Catholic, 4:15.78
3. Russellville, 4:18.35
4. Williamsburg, 4:20.38
5. Kentucky Country Day, 4:21.52
6. Providence, 4:23.92
Girls' 3200 Meter Relay
I.Walton-Verona, 10:07.45
2. Kentucky Country Day, 10:08.82
3 St. Henry, 10:33.54
4. Bethlehem, 10:36.12
5. SI. Mary, 10:40.19
6. Lexington Catholic, 10:44.15
Girls' Shot Put
1. Teresa Powell, Providence, 35'6.5
2. Michelle Hopkins, Nicholas County, 33'. 75
3 Amanda Combs, Cordia, 32'8.75
4. Candi Downs, Dayton, 31 '6,25
5. Kelli Napier, Harrodsburg, 31' 5
6. Michelle Hamblin, Williamsburg, 30'10.75
Girts' Discus
1 . Michelle Hopkins, Nicholas County, 1 23'6
2. Teresa Powell, Providence, 1 12'0
3. Candi Downs, Dayton, 108'10
4. Jennifer Kiefer, Bellevue, 108'7
5. Susan Chandler, Menifee County, 103'1
6. Kelli Napier, Harrodsburg, 92'10
Girts' Long Jump
1. Jenni Nicholson, Williamsburg, 16'09.5
2. Ton Tillman, Danville, 16'09.25
3. Gwen Crowe, Bardstown, 16'7
4. Kenyatta Starits, Providence, 16'6
5. Melissa McGowan, Bath County, 16'03.5
6. Amy Baker, Daylon, 16'0.75
Girts' High Jump
1. Stacey Wikle, Bellevue, 5'4
2. Amy Baker, Dayton, 5'2
3. Jenni Nicholson, Williamsburg, 5'2
4. Kim Moses, Williamsburg, 4'10
5. Sarah Baird, Pikeville, 4'10
6. Melissa McGowan, Bath County, 4'10
1994 KHSAA FINAL RESULTS
Girls' Class A Team Totals
Providence
74.00
Dayton
63.00
Walton-Verona
48.00
Newport Central Catholic
32.00
Williamsburg
31.00
Bellevue
28.00
Bishop Brossart
26.00
Danville
20.00
Kentucky Country Day
19.00
St. Mary
18.00
Russellville
16.00
St Henry
16 00
Campbellsville
13.00
Bardstown
12.00
Menifee County
10.00
Nicholas County
10.00
St. Camillus
8.00
Cordia
600
Murray
6.00
Hickman County
5.00
Lexington Catholic
5.00
Bethlehem
4.00
Evarts
4.00
Harrodsburg
4.00
Lexington Chrtstian
4.00
Bath County
3.00
Ballar^ Memonal
200
Hartan
2.00
Pikeville
2.00
Caverna
1.00
Fleming-Neon
1.00
Frankfort
1.00
Mayfield
1.00
Tngg County
1.00
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