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5-1-1982 The Kentucky High School Athlete, May 1982 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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LAUREL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL K.H.S.A.A. BASKETBALL CHAMPION — 1982
(Left to RIgtit) Front row: S. Vanover, J. Rose, R. Hatcher, N. Bowling, J. Maxey, (on floor Mgr. C. Brougtiton), C. Fischer, R. Jackson, T. Bearup, Mgr. J. Goldsberry. Back Row: Asst. Coach L. Bruner, C. Andrews, R. Allen, J. Karr, R. Bowling, D. Hale, W. Thomas, T. Bruner, P. Andrews, Head Coach C. Broughton. Cheerleaders: T. Brockman, S. Blankenship, K. Binder, K. Bowling, S. Jones, C. Smith, V. TIncher.
Member Of National Federation of State High School Associations
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MAY, 1982 NORTH HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL — RUNNER-UP 1982 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(Left to RIgtit) Front Row: M. Hoieman, M. Shake, S. Ward, T. Hatfield, D. Grubbs, D. Lorenz, M. Addison, C. SIpes, R. Taylor, R. Yarborough, Second Row: T. Berry, K. Yates, G. Holley, K. Allen, G. Byrd, M. Bevars, T. Gary, F. Schwan, T. Thomas, Back Row: Coach R. Bevars, M. Watts, W. Barker, B. Burrow, R. Valentine, S. Spllman, S. Williams, Asst. Coach B. O'Brien.
VIRGIE HIGH SCHOOL 1982 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT — SEMI-FINALIST
(Lett to Right) Front Row: Coach C. Johnson, Mgr. S. Potter, T. Newsome, B. Roberts, F. Tackett, J. Damron, G. Napier, T. May, S. Marcum, G. Osborne, B. Osborne, K. Casebolt, B. Thomas, B. Osborne, Mgr. T. Johnson, Coach B. Osborne. The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIV— NO. 10 May, 1982 $2.00 Per Year
Newly Elected Board Members promoting amateur athletics in the State," offered Story. Of his previous years as a member of the Board, he
adds, "I have found it to be a first class organization and
hope to help it continue in that manner." Never fear, Story brings just that, caiss, to the Association.
A graduate of Memorial High School, in Lincoln County, Story was a member of the school's basketball and baseball teams. From Memorial High School, he chose Campbellsville College, where he obtained his B.S. Degree in English. Story continued his education at Western Kentucky University, receiving his Master's and
Rank I Degrees. His career Ray Story Patrick Crawford began as a sixth grade teacher in Vine Grove. In 1963, he was hired at North Hardin High School Louisville Ballard High School Principal Pat Crawford, as an English teacher, and became that school's assistant and North Hardin High School Principal Ray Story were principal in 1965. Since 1967, he has served in the capacity recently elected to serve four-year terms as members of of principal. the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Board of Story, whose first term on the Board spanned the Control. years 1974-1978, has "always enjoyed being around The highly personable Crawford, a newcomer to the sports, and the Board of Control gave me this involvement Board, succeeds Oldham County Principal, and past at the highest level." K.H.S.A.A. president, J.D. Minnehan, in representing Story, and his wife, the former Sue Cecil, of Regions 7 and 8. Stephensburg, Kentucky, have two sons. Mark, a 17 year
Crawford, though, is no newcomer to sports. "I've old senior at North Hardin is bound for Centre College, always been active in high school athletics in Kentucky," and Tim is a 13 year old eighth grader, states Crawford, "and I've had an interest in becoming a -by Randy Mills member of the Board of Control." His zeal for high school athletics dates back to his high school days in Glouster, Ohio, where he participated on NOTICE both football and baseball teams at Glouster High School. K.H.S.A.A. REGISTERED OFFICIALS
Upon graduation, he accepted a football scholarship to Officials in all sports are being asked to renew their enroll at Eastern Kentucky University, where he performed registration with the K.H.S.A.A. on or before June 30, 1 982. under the tutelage of Tom Samuels. He received his B.S. Registration forms are presently being forwarded to all Degree from Eastern in Health and Physical Education. registered officials for this purpose. Crawford's next educational step was enrollment at Those officials meeting the June 30 deadline will be the University of Louisville, where he acquired a double listed In the 1982-83 K.H.S.A.A. Officials Handbook and Master's Degree in Counseling and Administration. Directory. Early registration will also enable each official Crawford completed his education by earning his Rank I to receive an Identification Card, rules and play situation Degree at Eastern of L. and U. books for each sport in which the official Is registered and After returning from a three year stint in the Army in other necessary forms and supplies at an earlier date. 1958, Crawford accepted a teaching and coaching The K.H.S.A.A. will be sponsoring girls' slow-pitch position at Louisville Waggener High School. His Softball during the 1982-83 school year and will t>e coaching responsibilities included head swimming coach registering officials in that sport for the first time. and assistant football coach. if you have not received your registration form by From Waggener, Crawford moved to Westport High June 1, 1982, please contact the K.H.S.A.A. School in 1961, to accept a counseling position. He served as a Westport High School assistant principal from 1962- 1966, at which time he accepted the Robert Frost Middle School principalship. Minutes of the Board Meeting Crawford, who began his current tenure in 1968. and The of Control High his wife, the former Suzanne Doyle, have one daughter, Board of the Kentucky School Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. Office on Jennifer, age 17, a Ballard High School senior who will Thursday, April 15, 1982. The meeting was called to order attend the University of Louisville in the fall at 9:00 A.M. by President J. D. Minnhan with Board Ray Story is set for his second term as a Board of members Charles Black, John Brock, Whaylon Coleman, Control member. He follows Charles Miller, principal of Robie Harper, Alvis Johnson, Eldon Davidson, Robert Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park High School, to the Rogers, Fairce Woods; Commissioner Tom Mills, position of representation for Regions 5 and 6. Executive Assistant Billy V. Wise, Assistant Story has strong feelings concerning the K.H.S.A.A. "The K.H.S.A.A. has to continue the excellent job of (Continued on Page Two) PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982
were $592,683.68, disbursements were approximately MAY, 1982 VOL. XLIV— NO. 10 $182,229.59 with attendance of 129,467.
Mr. Mills recommended, that based upon the increase Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky the basketball tournaments, the High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, in gate recipts from 560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Ky. 40522. Board grant to the participating schools an additional Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. $200.00 for each game they played in the tournament. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided Robie Harper moved, seconded by Whaylon Coleman, that for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized the recommendation be approved. The motion carried l^ay 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080. unanimously.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to : After a discussion on the site for the 1984 boys and K.H.S A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522. girls basketball tournaments. Bob Rogers moved, Editor TOM MILLS seconded by Whaylon Coleman, that the decision on Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL selecting the site of the 1984 delayed until Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES tournaments be Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT the July board Meeting and that the Commissioner invite Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE the Directors of both the Lexington Center and the Lexington, Kentucky Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center to submit proposals BOARD OF CONTROL for hosting the Boys' State Basketball Tournament, and that Eastern Kentucky University, Western Kentucky President J D. Mmnehan (1978-1982) LaGrange University and the University of Kentucky be offered an Vice-President Fairce O, Woods (1979-1983) Flemmgsburg opportunity to submit proposals to host the 1984 Girls' Directors Charles D Blacl< (1980-1984) Basketball The motion passed unanimously. Barbourville; .JoHn Brocl< 11980-1984) Morehead, Whaylon Tournament. The Board of Control discussed the placing of Coleman ( ItJaO '9841 Owensboro Eldon Davidson (1981-1985)
Monticello, Robie Harpff Ir (1979-1983) Drakesboro. Alvis limitation of seasons on the various sports sponsored by
Johnson (1980-1984) H,i. . Isbiirg. Charles Miller (1981-1982) the K H.S A A Following the discussion on the changes as
Pleasure Ridge Park Rcbert L Rogers ( 1981-1985) Baric w Conlev recommended by the All-Sports Committee the Board Manning. ot representative State Department Education adopted a plan placing limitations on the following sports: Subscription Rate $2.00 per year baset^all basketball (boys and girls), cross country (boys and j'ris) football, gymnastics (boys and girls), soccer, From the Commissioner's Office softoai^. swimming (boys and girls), tennis (boys and girls; golf (boys and girls), track (boys and girls), volieyball. wrestling, (A copy of this plan may be found Commissioners Brigid DeVnes and Louis Stout. Conley elsewhere in this issue of the "Athlete.") Manning was present representing the State Department Fairce Woods made a motion that we accept the of Education The invocation w/as given by Alvis Johnson. recommendation of the All-Sports Committee pertaining
Fairce Woods moved, seconded by Charles Black, to Soccer as written and further accept that it be played in that the minutes of the March meeting be approved. The the Pall beginnning with the 1983-84 school year. The motion carried unanimousl- motion was seconded by Eldon Davidson and passed by a President Minnahan introduced Jim Alexander and vote of 8-1 John Alexander of the Lexington Convention Bureau. Jim Following a discussion on the need for a minimum Alexander presented to each of the Board members a number of teams to participate in a K.H.S. A. A. sponsored prepared report from their Bureau concerning the success event, John Brock moved, seconded by Whaylon with of the 1 982 Boys' High School Basketball Tournament Coleman, that beginning with the 1984-85 school year 1 5% suggested improvements for the 1983 tournament. of the member schools must be represented in a sport for Mr Minnehan introduced Supt. David Cover the K.H.S. A. A. to continue to sponsor a playoff in that representing four students from Hopkins County Schools sport. The motion carried unanimously. and Prin. Robert Gillaspieof Webster County High School Following a discussion on the distribution of requesting that By-Law 32 be waived as their students had tournament receipts in basketball, Charles Black moved participated in the Tri-State Independent Basketball that Article 6-2 under Rules and Regulations Governing Tournament (Indiana) after their basketball season had Basketball to read as follows: "A minimum of ended. After a lengthy discussion by the Board members be changed 50 Tournament be changed to March 14-17. The March 30, 1 982, be allowed. The Basketball March 1 , 1 982, and ending motion carried unanimously. motion carried unanimously. There being no further business Eldon Davidson The next meeting of the Board was scheduled for July moved, seconded by Charles Black, that the meeting be 23, 1982, at Barkley Lodge. adjourned. The motion carried unanimously. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned Minutes of the Board Meeting Minutes of Annuai Meeting The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association met at the Pine Mountain State Resort The Sixty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Kentucky High Park, Pineville, on Saturday, April 24, 1982. The meeting School Athletic Association was held at the office of the was called to order at 9:30 A.M. by President J. D. K.H.S.A.A., Lexington, On Friday morning, April 16, 1982. Minnehan with Board members Charles Black, John The invocation was given by Alvis Johnson. Brock, Eldon Davidson, Robie Harper, Robert Rogers, President J. D. Minnehan called the meeting to order Fairce Woods; Commissioner Tom Mills, Executive at 1 1 :00 A.M. and asked Executive Assistant Billy V. Wise to Assistant Billy V. Wise and Assistant Commissioners call the roll. Fifty elected delgates or alternates answered Brigid DeVries and Louis Stout present. Conley Manning the roll call. was present representing the State Department of Commissioner Tom mills then presented a report on Education. The invocation was given by Robie Harper. the activities of the Association during the 1981 -82 school President Minnehan introduced Prin. Patrick year. Jim Pursiful moved, seconded by Byron Bell, that the Crawford, Ballard High School, Louisville, and Prin. Ray report be accepted. The motion carried unanimously. (The Story, North Hardin High School, Radcliff, who will be new Commissioner's report is printed elsewhere in this issue of members of the Board of Control in July; Randy Mills who the "Athlete"). will be writing featured articles for the Kentucky High President Minnehan stated that presentation of School Athlete and Jim Huge who will be guest speaker. proposals was the next order of business. Jim Pursifull Commissioner Mills read correspondence from Prin. moved, seconded by John Reschar, that Proposal I be Jim Pursifull of Bell County High School concerning the tabled. The motion passed by a majority vote. eligibility status of Lonnie Lee who was ruled ineligible Prin. Teddy White, Grayson County High School, under By-Law 6, Transfer Rule. Ass't Supt. Pearl Ray proposed that By-Law 4, Age, be changed to read as Lefervers spoke to the Board on behalf of Lonnie, follows: "A contestant becomes ineligible on his/her requesting that the Board waive the By-Law involved. After nineteenth birthday with the following exception: If the a lengthy discussion Bob Rogers moved, seconded by age of nineteen is attained after the sport season has Robie Harper, that By-Law 6 be upheld. The motion started, he/she remains eligible for the remainder of the passed unanimously. John Brock moved, seconded by season in that sport. For the application of this rule, the fall Charles Black, that the Commissioner investigate the case sports season shall begin on August 1, the winter sports further and that he be authorized to waive the rule if his season on November 1, and the spring sports season on findings justify a waiver. The motion passed unanimously. January 1." Bob Rogers spoke to the Board on what he considers Jim Pursifull moved, seconded by James Davis, that the duties of a Board member. Mr. Rogers emphasizes Proposal II be adopted as amended. The motion passed communication as being the most important function in unanimously. representing the people in his regions. Executive Assistant The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Billy Wise, Assistant Commissioners Brigid DeVries and Athletic Association proposed that By-Law 6 (1), Transfer Louis Stout reported to the Board on their duties and Rule, be changed to read as follows: "If there has been a functions as executives on the staff of the K.H.S.A.A. simultaneous change in the residence of the parents into J. D. Minnehan and Fairce Woods were named the school district where the school the student now Delegate and Alternate respectively to the forthcoming attends is located, except that the student may delay Annual Meeting of the National Federation. joining his/her parents until the end of the semester in The meeting adjourned at 11:30 to reconvene at 12:30. which the change of residence occurred or the end of the President Minnehan called the meeting to order and current sports season if the student is a participant." introduced Mr. Jim Huge, National Consultant. The topic of Mr. Huge's talk was on Self Fulfilling Prophecy. His talk NOTE: Proposal II was amended to read as follows: consisted of seven basic thoughts on motivation, The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Athletic added to By- leadership and goal setting which were: 1) Laugh a lot, 2) Association proposes that the following be 4: "If there has Goal oriented, 3) Good listeners, 4) Confident but humble, Law 6, Transfer Rule, as provision number parents the student 5) Caring about other people, 6) Good time managers, 7) been a change in the residence of the Wide range of interest. may delay joining his/her parents until the end of the Mr. Mills asked the Board for permission to change the semester in which the change of residence occurred or the dates of the 1984 Boys' State High School Basketball end of the current sports season if the student is a Tournament to March 1 4-1 7 as there was a conflict with the participant." dates of the NCAA. Bob Rogers moved, seconded by There being no further business, the meeting was Charles Black, that the dates of the 1984 Boys state adjourned by President Minnehan. PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 Game Guy Award Butch Tolbert THe Game Guy Trophy is annually awarded to a high school athlete in the State of Kentucky who has overcome a physical handicap and participated in high school athletics. Butch Tolbert was the unanimous choice of the K.H.S.A.A. for the 1982 award. Butch is a junior at Campbell County High School. He is a member of the wrestling team coached by Rich Mason at the reserve and varsity level. Butch participates despite his handicap of having Cerebral Palsy. Mr. Joe Kordenbrock, in his letter of recommendation, feels that Butch is truly a game guy considering the demanding physical condition required in wrestling. 1982 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS Maria Poschlnger Todd May The Most Valuable Player Award is presented State Basketball Tournament was presented to Todd May, annually by the Lexington Herald. The recipient is Virgie High School. determined by a vote of the coaches of the sixteen The Most Valuable Player Award for the 1982 Girls' participating schools and a panel of sports reporters. State Basketball Touranment was presented to Maria The Most Valuable Player Award for the 1982 Boys' Poschlnger, Mercy Academy. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 PAGE FIVE TED SANFORD AWARD J. B. MANSFIELD AWARD Kelly MIddleton Lisa Jarrett To foster the ideals exemplified by Ted Sanford, The J. B. Manfield Award for girls was won by Lisa former Commissioner of tfie Kentucky High School Jarrett of Marshall County High School, Benton, Athletic Association, the Courier-Journal and Times Kentucky. The annual award inaugurated by the Courier- inaugurated the Ted Sanford Award to be given annually Journal and Times is presented to the player in the to a player in the K.H.S.A.A. Boys' State Basketball K.H.S.A.A. Girls' State Basketball Tournament who excels Tournament who excels in four areas: basketball ability, in four areas: basketball ability, academic academic accomplishments, sportsmanship, and accomplishments, sportsmanship, and citzenship. The citizenship. This year a committee composed of school selection was made by a committee of school personnel personnel from throughout the state selected Kelly from throughout the state. Middleton of l^ason County High School, Maysville, Kentucky. LIMITATIONS OF SEASONS The Board of Control adopted on April 17, 1982, the 3. The number of varsity games shall be in accordance with following plan for placing limitations of seasons on the Kentucky High School Athletic Association By-Law 21, various sports being sponsored by the Kentucky High Number of Basketball Games. School Athletic Association. To allow for the necessary By-Law 21 — The number of basketball games played change in athletic contracts between member schools, by a member school after December 31 and prior to this plan does not become effective until the beginning of the district tournament shall not exceed twenty. A the 1983-84 school year. The State Board of Education school maintaining a football team shall not play more unanimously approved this plan on (^ay 11, 1982. than twenty-four basketball games during the season, and a school which does not maintain a football team BASEBALL shall not play more than thirty games. Any school shall eligible for district 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no which violates this rule not be organized baseball practice prior to March 1. tournament competition. In any two county, 2. The first game shall not take place before April 1. conference, or invitational tournament the games 3. Amaximumof thirty-five (35) games may be played prior played by a member school shall count as only one to K.H.S.A.A touranment play. game for each tournament. 4. shall until the end of that 4. Doubleheaders shall be counted as two (2) games. No practice be permitted 5. There shall be no more than two (2) scrimmages or academic school year following elimination from practice games prior to April 1. Scrimmages and/or K.H.S.A.A. tournament play. practice games shall count toward 35 game limit. 6. The season ends with the elimination of team from CROSS COUNTRY — Boys & Girls district, regional or state championship competition. 1. Organized practice shall not begin prior to August 1. BASKETBALL — Boys & Girls 2. The first meet of the season shall not take place prior to 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no September 1. basketball practice prior to November 1, for football 3. The season ends with the elimination of an individual or playing schools and October 15 for non-football team from regional, or state competition. schools. 4. Each team shall consist of a minimum of five (5) 2. The first regular season game shall not take place prior members participating regularly. to December 1, for football playing schools and 5. The season shall consist of a minimum of four (4) meets November 15 for non-football playing schools and a maximum of fifteen (15) meets including beginning with the 1983-84 school year. invitational tournaments. . ) . ...).. PAGE SIX THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 FOOTBALL TRACK — Boy* & Girls 1 Organized practice in pads shall not begin prior to July 1 Organized practice shall not begin prior to December 1 20. 2. The first outdoor meet shall not take place before April 1 2. The first game shall not take place prior to eleven (11) 3. The outdoor season shall consist of a minimum of four weekends before the district playoffs. A maximum of (4) meets and a maximum of fifteen (15) meets. eleven regular season games may be played. 4 The season ends when an individual or team is 3. A school's football season ends at the conclusion of its eliminated from the regional or state competition. last regular season game and/or its elimination from the 5 There shall be no more than two (2) practice meets prior championship playoff competition. There shall be no to April 1. Scrimmages shall count toward the 15 meet further practice during the remainder of the academic limit. school year. 4. There shall be no more than two (2) practice games at all VOLLEYBALL levels prior to the opening game of the season with players other of the (see By-Law than members squad 1 The first match shall not take place prior to September 1 27, Section 4). 2 The season shall consist of a maximum of fifteen (15) SOCCER matches. In any two (2) invitational or conference tournaments, the matches played by a member school 1. Organized practice shall not take place prior to August shall count as only one match for each tournament. 1. 3 The season ends upon elimination of team from the 2. The first game shall not take place before September 1 regional or state championship competition. No 3. A season will consist of a minimum of six (6) games and practice shall be permitted until the end of the academic a maximum of twenty (20) games including invitational school year following elimination from the K.H.S.A.A. tournaments. sponsored tournament play. 4 There shall be no more than two (2) practice games at 4. The season ends with team elimrnation from K H S.A.A the varsity level prior to September 1. sponsored state championship competition No practice shall be permitted until the end of that academic school year following elimination from KH. S.A.A. tournament WRESTLING play. 5. There shall be no more than two (2) scrimmages or 1 Organized practice shall not begin prior to November 1 practice games prior to September 1. 2. The first match shall not take place prior to December 1 3 Each school must compete in a minimum of four (4) SOFTBALL — Girls - Slow Pitch scheduled matches in a season to be eligible for regional 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no competition. organized Softball practice prior to March 1. 4 A school may schedule a maximum of twenty-three (23) matches in class. 2. The first game shall not take place before April 1. each weight Tournaments or contests involving three shall 3. A. maximum of thirty-five (35) games may be played. (3) or more schools count as one (1 match toward the twenty-three (23) match limit. Doubleheaders shall count as two (2) games. 5. Official weight classes will be established by the 4. The National Federation Softball rules shall be the K.H.S.A.A. and the N.F.S.H.S.A. official rules used in all contests. 6. Each team shall consist of a maximum of six (6) 5. A regulation game shall consist of seven (7) innings or members. one (1 ) hour and fifteen (15) minutes, whichever occurs 7. The season ends with the elimination of a team from first. No new innings will be started if less than three championship competition. (3) minutes remain in the hour and fifteen minutes. All 8. Certification - student certified in December. ties shall be played to completion. A may be After Januray 1 the first match wrestled will be the 6. The season ends with the elimination of the team form certification. Students may no be entered in a regional district, regional, or state championship competition. tournament unless their names appear on a certification 7. There shall be no more than two (2) practice games prior sheet, not a scorebook. However, the student may be to April 1. Scrimmages or practices games shall count entered if he makes base weight at weigh-in time at the toward the thirty-five (35) game limit. regional site, provided the student has not wrestled in January. Penalty: If a student wrestles after January 1 TENNIS — Boys & Girl* without certifying, the signed scorebook will serve to 1. Organized practice shall not begin prior to March 1. certify the student but to one weight class up from the 2. The first outdoor match shall not take place before April class in which the student wrestled in that meet. In 1. addition to this, the match in that meet will result in a 3. The season shall consist of a maximum of 20 matches. forfeit. Once a student is certified that student may Any two invitational tournaments shall count as one (1 wrestle only in that class and the one above. However, match each. All dual matches count as one. the student may be recertified up at any time but never 4. The season ends with the elimination of an individual or down. Certification must be made in triplicate with one team from district, regional, or state championship copy being sent to the district manager immediately, top competition. copy, and the carbons to go to the visiting coach and the 5. There shall be no more than two (2) practice games prior home coach. to April 1 . Scrimmages shall count toward the 20 match Any wrestler representing a member school at any level limit. shall weigh in for all meets and certify. .. .. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 PAGE SEVEN SWIMMING number for the official unless otherwise designated. If two numbers are listed, the first Is the home phone.) 1 Organized practice shall not begin prior to November 1 2. The first meet shall not take place prior to November 15. 3. The season shall consist of a maximum of 15 meets. BRIGAND!, Bro. Borgia, 1609 Poplar Level Road, 4. The season ends upon elimination of teams from the Louisville 40217 - 502/454-5631 Regional or State Meet. CRIST, Randall W., 103 Jennifer Dr., Lawrenceburg 40342 5. There shall be no more than tvs^o practice meets at the (2) 502/839-6417,839-6173 varsity level prior to November 15. DUNAWAY, Bonnie, Box 236, Apt. 7, Shepherdsville 40165 GILDERS, Fletcher A., RR #2 Box 283A, Athens, OH 45701 GYMNASTICS 614/592-2673, 574-5031 HARDIN, W. Gil, 424 E. Terrace Hts., Jeffersonville, IN. 1 Organized practice shall not begin prior to November 1 47130, 812/288-7084, 283-0381 2. The first meet shall not take place prior to November 15. HENSLEY, Larry G., P.O. Box 184, Stone 41567. 606/353- 3. shall of of meets The season consist a minimum two (2) 9819, 353-7241 and a maximum of fifteen (15) meets. JUDY, Joe Lee, 117 Battle Grove Ave.. Cynthiana 41031, the 4. The season ends upon elimination of teams from 606/234-1650. 234-4382 Regional or State Meet. JUDY, Lee Alan, 117 Battle Grove Ave., Cynthiana 41031, 5. There shall practice meets at the be no more than two (2) 606/257-1456, 234-1650 varsity level prior to November 15. MANN, Ralph. 4077 Forsythe Dr., Lexington 40503, 606/223-2839. 257-3645 MERCKER, George E., 1017 Ky. Home Life, Louisville 40202, 502/451-8399, 585-4251 ROZEL, Richard M., 2517 Meadow Road, Louisville 40205. 1981-82 TRACK OFFICIALS 502/452-6838 RUTER, Charles M., 9801 Hillock Dr., Fern Creek 40291, (If only one telephone number is listed, it is the home 502/239-5258 VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL — SEMI-FINALIST 1982 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ft t 9 ^ .•r- . msb^ .^^~, ^Tr^i it. ijif^m (Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Collie, C. Degro, R. Dunn, J. Cooper, K. Nix, D. Williams, G. Sublet!, Coach Copass. Second Row: J. Lawson, R. Richardson, K. Dinkins, J. Duffy, G. Fuqua, J. Pence, E. Lee, J. Wilson, Cheerleaders: L. March, L. Hand, V. Noel, J. Kravltz, A. Gilbert, V. Harper, C. Devore, G. 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O P • a c « • 3 • o << o- B 3 3 o m o B •< 3 DJ^-i s z s o- 3 3- 3 w ° O B o 3 o o O a 5 o o o c < o B -• ' 3 lO Z > ^ %.'-'- 1-5 3 0)« • s "s ?i< a a 3 § PAGE TEN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 NORTH HARDIN — RON BEVARS LEXINGTON BRYAN STATION — BOB BARLOW no player min fg Igi It lU rab mln Ig Iga It Ita rab ^U Valentine 51 Barker 13 Southworth 26'A 50 Burrow 14 Watts 15 Allen 11 Routt 25% 21 Spilman 30 Taylor 22% 22 Byrd 15 Sykes 12 23 Schwan 00 Coles y. 35 Holley 22 Keys V4 24 Gray 14 Stevens 11 Bevars 10 Lewis 13 Yates 32 Sweat Team Rebounds — 2 TeamTea Rebounds - TMin Total 160 21 47 14 26 41 11 12 56 Team Total 160 23 61 GAME 2, SESSION 2 WARREN CENTRAL — CURTIS TURLEY FORT THOMAS HIGHLANDS — KEN SHIELDS player mln Ig Iga no player mln Ig Iga (t Ita reb Eversoll 3:v, 5 17 33 Schlarman Towe 32 6 11 55 Kremer Matlock 32 8 8 50 Moore Rich 31 2 3 44 Simons Choat 24 3 4 11 Terry Novotny '/! 4U Maile Trent 20 Lanktieit Watkins 22 Gibson Allender % 52 Koe tiling Butts 6 10 Gadd Miller 2% 1 30 Dougtierly Ford 12 Shields Tearr Rebounds Team Rebounds — 6 Taam Total 160 24 46 20 33 40 Taam Total 160 24 66 7 GAME 3, SESSION 2 SHELBY COUNTY — TOM CREAMER VALLEY — FRED COPASS no player mln Ig Iga ft no player mln fg Iga n fta reb 2U Jones 26 4 7 10 Lawson 40 George 32 5 11 1 24 Dinkins 54 Stoner 32 10 18 2 30 Duffy 14 Sullivan 26 4 9 3 Sublitt 52 White 24 7 12 Wilson 50 Chambers 20 1 6 2 15 Pence 34 Mason 13 Williams 10 Johnson 20 Cooper 30 Wiley 23 Richardson 24 Cardwell 4 Nix 42 Page 25 Lee 22 Beach 14 Dunn Team Rebounds — 1 Team Rebounds — 2 Team Total 160 24 SO s Team Total 160 23 46 10 16 25 GAME 4. SESSION 2 PADUCAH TILGHMAN — BERNEY MILLER MADISONVILLE — DON PARSON no player fg Iga ft Ita rab a no player mln fg fga ft fta rab 25 Teague 40 Bass 22 Cooper 44 McNary 32 Norris 52 Curry 10 Arterburn. G 20 Sharp 31 12 25 20 Shumpert 10 Price 5 Thomas 24 Durham 42 Miller 14 Wells 35 Anerburn, S. 50 Nichols 33 Deshler 32 Jones, T 30 Overstreet 22 Jones, P 44 Hodge 30 Daniels 12 Gary 54 Rogers Team Rebounds — 2 Team Rebounds — 6 Team Total 180 24 52 14 24 24 Team Total 160 32 62 18 28 40 GAME 5, SESSION 3 OWENSBORO — RANDY EMBRY BOYD COUNTY — EUGENE "JEEP" CLARK player mln fg fga ft no player mln fg fga ft fta rab Loucks, B. 31 9 14 3 41 Van Hoose McFarland 24 2 5 11 Stai Johnson 31 7 10 55 Wells Taylor 30 5 6 S3 Walter White 24 3 9 2 33 Sisler Miller 17 1 4 15 Arnett Webb 3 3 21 Grilfith, A. Sutherland 43 Nipp Buck 26 Taylor Little 51 Griffith, S, Higgs 35 Litteral Loucks, E. 13 Clarke Team Rebounds -0 Team Rebounds — 5 Team Total 160 21 44 18 Team Total 160 20 45 18 22 39 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 PAGE ELEVEN GAME 6, SESSION 3 JEFFERSONTOWN — BUTCH BOZARTH LAUREL COUNTY — CHUCK BROUGHTON player mln Ig Igi n mln Ig Ig* ft (t( rab a pi tp Wordlow 25 4 8 1 Easterly 30 10 15 2 33 Andrews ZJegler 17 3 5 2 21 Bruner Dow 23 2 9 14 Maxey Whitlow 23 5 8 2b Bowling. N Curry 26 2 7 3 31 Andrews Jaggers 7 2 2 51 Bowling. R Pedigo 1 1 1 34 Rose Harris 5 2 3 41 Hatcher Kosek 1 10 Jackson Cooper 1 12 Fischer Eisert 1 1 2 2 55 Hale Team Rebounds -6 Team Rebounds — l Tt»m Total 160 30 60 12 TaamToUl 160 21 44 33 48 24 11 13 75 GAME 7, SESSION 4 VIRGIE - BOBBY OSBORNE M C. NAPIER — DENNY FUGATE player i fg tga ft fla r«b no player mln Ig Iga ft Ita rab Osborne, G 14 Cole Marcum 22 Napier. M May 54 Hoskins Newsome 10 Napier, L Napier 24 Patrick Casebolt 52 Baker Osborne. Bret 12 Dixon Osborne, Bart 20 Campbell Damron 40 Noble Thomas 30 demons Tackett 32 Smith Roberts 34 Whitakei Team Rebounds — Team Total Team Total 160 20 44 9 1S 12 GAME 8, SESSION 4 MASON COUNTY — ALLEN FELDHAUS MIDDLESBORO - LARRY DAVIS player mln Ig Iga ft fta rab player mln fg Iga Liles Lester 31 4 16 Breeze Miracle 31 5 12 Feldhaus Epperson 31 9 12 Middleton 31 10 15 14 17 Kyle 22 6 12 Beiland 31 2 4 2 2 Williams 20 1 Walker 1 Mills 20 3 S Frame 10 Green 1 Anthony Lesley 1 Rannes Blake 1 .- Littleton 1 Brown 1 'J Jackson 1 Reams V. Pitakes 1 Hensley 1 i 1 Team Rebounds — Team Rebounds Taam Total 160 24 46 23 34 25 Team Total 160 28 58 GAME 9, SESSION 5 NORTH HARDIN — RON BEVARS WARREN CENTRAL - CURTIS rilRLEY no player mln Ig fga ft Ha reb no player mln Ig tga ft ha rab 20 Valentine 30 31 Eversoll 51 Barker 30 21 Towe 50 Burrow 24 53 Matlock 14 Watts 31 11 Rich 5 Allen 20 23 Choat 21 Spilman 8 41 Novotny 22 Byrd 12 2b Trent 23 Schwan 55 Watkins 35 Holley 51 Allender 52 Williams 33 Butts 11 Bevars 13 Miller 13 Yates 15 Ford Team Rebounds — 1 Team Rebounds — Team Total 160 26 47 13 20 36 Taam Total 160 19 49 9 1 17 47 GAME 10, SESSION 5 VALLEY — FRED COPASS MADISONViLLE - DON PARSON player mln fg fga no player mln fg fga ft fta rab Lawson 40 Bass Dinkins 44 McNary Dufty 52 Curry Sublitt 20 Sharp Wilson 10 Price Pence 24 Durham Williams 14 Wells Cooper 50 Nichols Richardson 32 Jones Nix 34 Hayes Lee 42 Johnson Dunn 12 West Team Rebounds - Team Rebounds — 2 Taam Total 160 ,17 48 15 21 31 PAGE TWELVE THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1982 GAME 11, SESSION 6 OWENSBORO — RANDY EMBRY LAUREL COUNTY — CHUCK BROUGHTON player min (g (ga player min fg fga ft fta r«b Loucks. B. 31 7 17 Karr McFarland 27 3 9 Andrews. P. Johnson 28 5 10 Bruner Taylor 31 3 12 Maxey White 16 6 9 Bowling, N Miller 16 4 6 Andrews. C. Webb 7 1 Bowling. R. Sutherland 4 1 2 Rose Buck Hatcher Little Jackson Lewis Fischer Loucks, E, Hale Team Rebounds Team Rebounds — 2 T«am Total 160 29 68 16 19 29 Team Total 160 27 50 29 42 31 MASON COUNTY — ALLEN FELDHAUS playar min fg Iga ft fta reb no player min fg Iga ft fta rab Osborne, G. 21 Liles Marcum 35 Breeze May 32 13 18 12 Feidhaus Newsome 33 Middleton Napier 10 Beiland Casebolt 24 Walker Osborne, Bret 13 Frame Osborne, Bart 44 Anthony Damron 64 Rannes Thomas 15 Littleton Tackett 4 Jackson Roberts 5 Pitakes Team Rebounds — 5 Team Total 20 26 39 6 19 66 Taam Total 160 25 51 13 24 22 GAME 13, SESSION 7 NORTH HARDIN — RON BEVARS VALLEY — FRED COPASS no player min fg fga no player min fg Iga ft fta reb 2U Valentine 32 4 9 10 Lawson 51 Barker 26 2 12 24 Dinkins 50 Burrow 30 7 12 30 Duffy 14 Watts 32 3 7 3 Sublitt 15 Allen 32 4 6 12 Wilson 21 Spilman 2 15 Pence 22 Byrd 6 13 Williams 23 Schwan 20 Cooper 35 Holley 23 Richardson 52 Stanley 4 Nix 24 Gray 25 Lee 13 Yates GOO 14 Dunn Team Rebounds Team Rebounds — Team Total 160 20 46 Team Total 160 22 55 10 15 24 GAME 14, SESSION 7 LAUREL COUNTY — CHUCK BROUGHTON VIRGIE — BOBBY OSBORNE player fg fga H fta reb min fg fga ft fta reb Karr Osborni Andrews, P Marcum Bruner Todd Maxey Newsome, T Bowling, N Napier Andrews, C Casebolt Bowling, R Osborne. Bret Rose Osborne, Bart Hatcher Damron Jackson Thomas Fischer Tackett Hale Roberts Team Rebounds — 2 Team Rebounds — Team Total 160 24 55 13 16 23 Team Total 160 26 46 8 10 33 GAME 15, SESSIONS NORTH HARDIN — RON BEVARS LAUREL COUNTY — CHUCK BROUGHTON player min fg fga no player min fg fga Valentine 31 7 18 32 Karr 32 7 15 Barker 32 1 4 33 Andrews, P 30 9 18 Burrow 31 6 13 21 Bruner 27 1 4 Watts 32 4 8 14 Maxey 32 3 9 Allen 32 2 4 25 Bowling, N 31 1 2 Spilman 1 31 Andrews. C 7 1 Byrd 1 51 Bowling, R. Schwan 34 Rose Holley 41 Hatcher 1 Williams 10 Jackson Gray 12 Fischer Bevars 55 Hale Team Rebounds Team Rebounds Team Total 160 20 47 Team ToUl 160 21 49 ATHLETIC AND STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE Contact us to discuss your needs for football, athletic and student accident insurance. SCHOLASTIC INSURORS (615)928-7381 P.O. BOX 3194 JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 Dear Superintendents, Principals, Athletic Directors, Coaches and High School Fans, The 31st Kentucky High School East-West All Star Games Football - June 11-8 P.M. (Ky. Fair Grounds) 1982 Basketball - June 12 - Girls - 6 P.M. - FREEDOM HALL Boys - 8 P.M. 1982 The Kentucky Optimist Club to sell tickets and Co-Sponsor these games with the Courier-Journal/Louisville Times and the Kentucky High School Coaches Association Charity. ALL TICKETS ARE $3.00. Please look up your local Optimist Club and Purchase a ticket and keep this great experience for our student athlete alive. This even is the one that honors our Athletes and Coaches. Don't let this chance go by — purchase a ticket now. ^itsfnt^sT Spy; *'f* OL r5 e?4 '^f'ty BY ^^feo, Ojf <\Vy^ •*^Sf, % ^98^ ^y-F, ^^Af.tr a/A r oo, ^*i finest 'Vo <^Nb V^i ^fiter '»e,^o, A/Oc *A ^^. Of o6 ^^, imES ^Ha £Vi '^Ge Rssn. Coaches ScViOO^ %.V)R I*; Ad paid for by Rlherd's Sport Shop. 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