The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1954 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1954 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 4-1-1954 The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1954 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1954" (1954). The Athlete. Book 554. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/554 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hiqh Ichool Athleft Inez High School Basketball Team K. H. S. A. A. Champion ~ ~ 1954 (Left to Ri;:rht) Front Row: Everett Horn, J. C. Blankenship, Wade Perry, Ward, Ira Crum. Second Row: Charles Davis, Herby Triplett, Donald Ray, Bobby MiJls, Carroll Justice. Third Row : Coach Claude Mills, Clifton Perry, Billy Cassady, Omar Fannin, Bobby Williamson, Orville Blankenship, Mg-r. Sublett. District Tournament Games Won Regional Tournament Games Won Inez _______________ 89- 68 __ _ Meade Memorial Inez ________ ______ _7 8 - 66 _________ _ Garrett Inez ______________ _7 7- 56 _________ Warfield Inez _______________ _82 - 69 _______ Salyersville Inez ______________. _66 - 58 ________ Paintsville Inez _______________ 82 - 80 __________ Pikeville Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. APRIL - Activity At The State Tournament - Lexington Herald-Leader Photo The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Vol. XVI-No. 9 APRIL, 1954 $1.00 Per Year THE 1954 ANNUAL MEETING The business meeting of the Kentucky ficials for the regional basketball tourna­ High School Athletic Association will be held ments. on Friday, April 23, at 2:00 P. M. The place PROPOSAL V will be the Terrace Room at the Kentucky Principal Joe Ohr (Irvine) proposes that Hotel, Louisville. The dinner meeting will be the rules be amended to provide "that no held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown member school of the K.H.S.A.A. be per­ Hotel, the hour being 6:00 P . M. mitted to play a football game until the first The principal speaker at the dinner meet­ Friday following Labor Day in September," ing will be head football coach Blanton Col­ this rule not to apply to teams having con­ lier of the University of Kentucky. The pre­ tracts covering 1954 and 1955. sentation of the Game Guy Award will be PROPOSAL VI made during the meeting, and the program Coach Edwin Burton (Newport) proposes will also include entertainment features. that the Track Rules be amended to pro­ As provided in Article IX, Section 1, of vide that "in the State Track Meet, the 440 the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following Yard Dash and the first leg of the Mile Re­ changes in the Constitution, By-Laws and lay must be 'staggered' at the start in lanes Tournament Rules, to be acted upon by the for the first curve only." Delegate Assembly, are hereby submitted to PROPOSAL VII all members of the K.H.S.A.A. for their in­ Supt. Tom L. Gabbard (:Silver Grove) pro­ formation: poses a new system of classifying high PROPOSAL I schools for basketball, track and baseball The Board of Control nroposes that the tournaments, to be set up as follows: first sentence of By-Law 6, Section 1, be re­ 1. High Schools with enrollments of 200 written, to read as follows: "Any student students or more, as of October 10 each year, who has represented a secondary school in a shall be classified as Class A high schools. first team game in any sport and who 2. High Schools with enrollments of less changes schools without a corresponding than 200 students, as of October 10 each change in the residence of his parents shall year, shall be classified as Class B high be ineligible for thirty-six school weeks." schools. PROPOSAL II 3. A system of districts shall be set up by The Board of Control proposes that "20" the Commissioner and the Board of Control. and "26" be substituted respectively for "24" The winner and runner-up in each district and "30" in the second sentence of By-Law shall be advanced to the regional tourna­ 21. ment. The number of districts shall be es­ PROPOSAL III tablished and determined by the Commis­ Prin. H. L. Ellis (Ashland) proposes that sioner and the Board of Control. Tournament Rules III-A and III-B be elimi­ 4. The Commissioner, in conjunction with nated entirelv, and that Rule III~C be changed the Board of Control, shall establis·h eight to read: "The district ~ nd r egional tourna­ regions in the state for both Class A and ment sites shall be determined bv the Com­ Class B high schools. The geographical lines missioner;" and that Rules III-C and III-D for the two types of regions need not be be designated as III-A and III-B with the the same. The winner in each region in both appropriate change in headings if the amend­ Class A and Class B shall advance to their ment is adonted. respective state tournaments, which shall be - PROPOSAL IV held in the same city during the same time. Coaches of the Second District (Atkinson, The winner of the State Tournament in Carter, S•tevenson, Paul, Kenny, Dinning) Class A shall be established as the Class A propose that the rules be amended to pro­ Hi·gh School Champion for the sport in- vide that the Commissioner shall assign of- (Continued on Page Twelve) Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOO'L ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1954 APRIL, 1954 VOL. XVI-NO. 9 Blind, Oldham County, Ormsby Village, Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentuckl Pleasureville, Southern, Valley. High School Athletic Association. Louisville (Shawnee)-Ahrens Trade, du­ Office of Publication, Henderson, Ky. Entered as seeond·class matter in the post office a t Henderson Pont Manual, Flaget, J. M. Atherton, Louis­ Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879. ville Male and Girls, St. Xavier, Shawnee. Editor----------------------------------THEO. A. SANFORD Assistant Editor __________ __ ______________ J . B. MANSFIELD Bellevue Region-Bellevue, Dayton, Dixie Henderson, Ky. Heights, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Silver BOARD OF CONTROL Grove, Simon Kenton. President_ _______________ Carlos Oakley (1951-55). Morganfielo Vice-President_ ___ ___ ____ __ Russell Williamson (1952-56), Inez Newport Region-Burlington, Campbell Directors-William E. Kingsolver (1950-54) , Fort Knox ; Jack County, Florence, Hebron, Highlands, New Dawson (1953-54). Middletown; .Tames L. Cobb (1951-55), Newport ; Roy G. Eversole (1952-56), Hazard; W. B. Jones, Haven, Newport, Walton-Verona. (1953-57), Somerset; Louis Lit chfield (1953-57), Marion. Lexington Region-Camargo, Central, Elk­ Subscription Rates ________________ $1.00 Per Year horn, Garth, Henry Clay, Lafayette, Midway, Millersburg Military Institute, Oxford, grom the Commissione'l's B//ice Nicholasville, Sadieville, University, Ver­ sailles, Winchester. Barbourville Region-Bell County, Leslie REPOR~S PAST DUE County, London, Middlesboro, Monticello, 1. 1953-54 Basketball Participation List Red Bird, Somerset. Knox Central. (Eligibility) Elkhorn City ReQ'ion-Belfry, Elkhorn 2. School's Report on Basketball Officials City, Ezel, Fleming-Neon, Hazard, Jenkins, Martin, M. C. Napier, Paintsville, Pikeville, 3. Official's Report on Schools - Basketball Prestonsburg, Wayland. Whitesburg. Ashland Region-Ashland, Catlettsburg, Regional Track Meets Morgan Conty, Prichard, Raceland, Russell, Wurtland. Under new regulations, the Board of Con­ Golf Tournaments trol has established twelve track regions for The Commissioner has been authorized to 1954. The scheduled date for the regional set up regional tournaments in golf. These meets is May 7. Only first and second place tournaments will be held on May 26, and the winners in the regions will qualify for the dates of the State Tournament have been State Meet this year. Sites of the meets are changed from May 31-June 1 to June 1-2. Murray, Henderson. Bowling Green, Dan­ Fort Knox has been named the site of the ville, Louisville (Bellarmine College), Louis­ State Golf Tournament. The six regional ville (Shawnee), Covington, Newport. Lex­ tournaments will be held at Madisonville, ington, Barbourville, Elkhorn City, and Ash­ Bowling Green. LoniRville, Dixie Heights, land. Lexington, and Middlesboro. The assign­ The assignment of schools by regions is ment of schools by regions is aR follows: as follows: Madisonville Region-Greenville, Hopkins­ Murray Region-Fulton. Hopkinsville, ville, Lacy, Madisonville, Owensboro. Lone Oak, Murray, Murray Training, Tilgh­ Bowling Green Region-Bardstown, Bowl­ man. ing Green, ColleP'e. Eliz::1hethtown. Fort Henderson Region-Barret, Clav, Daviess Knox. Franklin-SimnRon. Glasgow, Russell­ County, Madisonville, Marion, Owensboro, ville, St. Aug"ustine, St. Joseph. Owensboro Catholic, Providence, Sturgis, Louisville Region-Ahrens Trade, duPont West Louisville. Manual, Eastern. Fern Creek, Flag-et, J. M. Bowling Green Region-Alban:v, Austin­ Atherton, Kentuckv Militarv Institute, Tracy, Bowling Green. Central Park, College, Louisville Male and Girls. Oldham County, Edmonton, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, Hise­ St. Xavier, Shawnee, Shelbyville, Southern, ville, Hodgenville, Park City, Temple Hill, V:alley. Tompkinsville, Warren County. Dixie Heights Region-Beechwood, Cov­ Danville Region-Adair County, Bards­ ington Catholic, Dixie Heights, Holmes. Holy town, Berea Foundation, Campbellsville, Cross. Newport, Newport Catholic, St. Henry, Camp Dick Robinson. Danville, Kingston, St. Thomas. Old Kentucky Home, St. Joseph, Springfield, Lexington Region-Berea, Central, Clark Stanford. County, Danville, Lafayette, Madison, Uni­ Louisville (Bellarmine)-Eastern. Emin­ versity. ence, Fern Creek, Henry Central, Kentucky Middlesboro Region-Hazard, Jenkins, Military Institute1 Kentt1cky School for the London, Middlesboro. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1954 Page Three Tennis Tournaments Mr. Dawson Repeats Four regional tournaments in tennis have been scheduled for May 17.
Recommended publications
  • Mary Ray Oaken Comes Home
    Your Hometown j i Newspaper f o r s d c The C adiz P 5 sfi*§ssr*‘ *****fiLL Since 1881 |pRINGPORTNMI 4 9 2 8 4 NEWSTAND VOL. 110/No. 20 2 SECTIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1991 CADIZ, KEN Mary Ray Oaken comes home By Cindy Camper returned home Tuesday National Organization for here.' But I talked to them and Cadiz Record Editor morning for a breakfast in Women and the state alder­ the Republicans and told them her honor. man's associations. I needed their support if I win With just a few weeks left Oaken knows she has sup­ Next week Louisville the May primary." for campaigning in the state port in western Kentucky, but Mayor Jerry Abrams is ex­ Oaken said she is getting .treasurer's office race, says she must campaign hard pected to hold a press confer­ support from all of Kentucky, ^Cadiz's favorite daughter, and become even more visible ence announcing his en­ not just the western portion. in the central and northern dorsement of Oaken for the "We are direct mailing our sections of the state in order state treasurer's office. literature. They are being win the race. "I feel good about the race," hand written and addressed. July 4th "I need to carry the First Oaken said. "I think we're Women from all over the state and Second Districts, but I doing really well." are calling and asking if they events set know I also have to do well in Oaken's campaigning has can help," she says.
    [Show full text]
  • 1991 Dawahares-Kentucky High School Athletic Association Sports Hall of Fame Inductees
    1991 Dawahares-Kentucky High School Athletic Association Sports Hall of Fame Inductees Myra Van Hoose Blackwelder - The name Myra Van Hoose stands alone in the record books of Kentucky high school golf…Now married, Myra Van Hoose Blackwelder is the only golfer -- male or female -- to win four state high school championships…Myra did it for Lexington Lafayette High School in 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973…She also led Lafayette to the state team championship her junior and senior years…In the classroom, Myra was just as outstanding…She was graduated with high distinction (3.7 grade-point-average) and was a member of the National Honor Society…Her classmates elected her vice president of the senior class and she won a D.A.R. Good Citizen Award…She went on to a distinguished career at the University of Kentucky and is now a successful member of the women's professional golf tour. Walter J. Brugh - Walter Brugh was an outstanding athlete at Paintsville High, playing football, basketball and baseball -- "the only sports we had"…He made the varsity football team while in the eighth grade…Paintsville won the Big Sandy Conference football championship during his four years in high school, and he was honored as All-Conference three years…His life's work during 39 years at Paintsville has been coaching football, golf, baseball, track and assisting in basketball...But it is his success in coaching football that made him and his teams known across Kentucky…He is 22 victories shy of being the state's winningest high school coach…His teams have won 250, lost 111 and have had 5 ties…His colleagues have honored him with many Coach-of-the-Year awards…His motto: "The strength of our country is shaping a young person's character through sincere coaching and direction…Football teaches boys to become men, teaches self-confidence, discipline, good attitude, character, dedication, movability, strength, and the will to excel…Coaching merely implements techniques utilizing talents in an honest effort to win”.
    [Show full text]
  • Schafer, Susan P. TITLE Sex Equity in Sports Leadership: Implementing the Game Plan in Your Community
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 323 187 SP 032 571 AUTHOR Isaac, Teresa Ann; Schafer, Susan P. TITLE Sex Equity in Sports Leadership: Implementing the Game Plan in Your Community. INSTITUTION Eastern Kentucky Univ., Lexington. SPONS AGENCY Women's Educational Equity Act Program (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 89 NOTE 53p. PUB TYPE Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055) -- Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Administrator Qualifications; *Communit Action; *Equal Opportunities (Jobs); *Leadership; Program Devf.-3pment; Program Evaluation; Public Relations; *Sex Fairness; *Womens Athletics ABSTRACT This manual about women and sports leadership--coach, official, athletic director, board of control member--explains why there should be concern about the lack of women in sports leadership positions. It also explains how programs can be implemented to increase the number of women in these positions. The first chapter presents a brief history of athletics for girls and women in the United States. Mapter 2 offers a step-by-step procedure for starting a sports equity program in the community. The third chapter discusses using the media to expedite development of sports programs. In chapter 4, a step-by-step procedure for hosting a community-wide conference on equity issues in sports is presented. Chapter 5 highlights the evaluation process for sports programs. The final chapter focuses on providing ongoing support to women interested in coaching, officiating, and athletic administration. (JD) *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** Sex Equity in Sports Leadership IMPLEMENTING THE GAME PLAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY Eastern Kentucky University LI S.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's Get Started!
    Let’s get Started! A 12-Step guide to Starting a Local Program Thank you for your interest in starting a Special Olympics Local Program. This packet of information will help you and potential Special Olympics athletes become fully involved in the Special Olympics movement. Launched in 1968, Special Olympics currently involves more than 1.2 million athletes in 150 countries worldwide. This free, year-round sports training and athletic competition program offers eligible athletes a choice of 16 Olympic- type sports. In Kentucky almost 5,000 Special Olympics athletes are currently registered for the program. Any person age 8 years and older with intellectual disabilities is eligible. An athlete’s present skill level in sports is secondary because Special Olympics is available for all ability levels. Athletes may choose from the 16 Olympic-type sports for all ability levels, developmental events for the most significantly challenged participants with both cognitive and physical disabilities, to Unified Sports® Programs for Special Olympics athletes and teammates without intellectual disabilities. A local team/program can be a school, an association, a team, an ARC group, or any grouping of individuals that join together in their objectives to form a Special Olympics team/program. If no groups exist in your community, ONE individual can register and be considered a local team/program. Along with this packet you will need the following materials to get started: • New Local Team/Program Registration Form • Athlete Medical Status Form • Volunteer Application Form • Athlete Registration/ Medical Form • Program Guide Most of these forms can be downloaded from our website under the Local Programs tab, go to Resource Library and then Forms.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Watkins' Sports in Kentucky
    Page 12, The Estill County Tribune, November 18, 2015 has a slightly different view. isville, the buzz is that there “Last year I saw that tent might not be enough fans at UK basketball is under grow. Commonwealth Stadium Isaac Humphries It was a huge tent. At the end Saturday to fill Rupp Arena. “The kid is really skilled. of the year, everybody was in I doubt UK fans will bail that He makes 15-footers, makes that tent. Anybody who wrote much — after all, they have free throws. Anything around about college basketball, or endured years of misery. But the goal he makes,” the UK wrote period, was trying to the loss at Vanderbilt last coach said. “When he shoots get something from this team week certainly soured the fan it, you just think it is going or staff. There were a lot of base and should have. in.” people hoping they would What would quarterback Humphries says going lose,” Pratt said. Patrick Towles say to fans? against Labissiere and Lee “I watched this team keep “We got two chances to daily have made him quickly its composure. They did not go to make the postseason. improve. get rattled. They had TV Charlotte next week and then “They are both different people go to class with them. Louisville comes to town. I players and both such good They hounded these young can tell you this every person players. It’s very good for me guys. But until the NCAA in that locker room is go- to go against them and learn Tournament, I never saw it ing to give everything they Larry Vaught how to play against that style bother them.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Budget Problems Have Fiscal Court Discussing
    Your Hometown Newspaper since 1949 Albany, KY 42602 - Single Copy 50¢ Thursday, January 26, 2012 Phone: 606-387-5144 - Email: [email protected] - USPS 118-480 One Section • 14 pages Between Lake Cumberland & Dale Hollow Lake Volume 62 • Number 15 Big budget problems have fi scal court discussing options to boost revenues There’s an old saying to the effect, “things are Judge/Executive Lyle Huff began the discussion were to lapse, it isn’t renewable. were those who had been (state) mandated, such as tough all over” and although the national economy by telling court members, all of whom were pres- There was a suggestion made about possibly re- jail employees. is showing small signs of improving, many states ent, that the cost of county employee health insur- bidding the policy, but also concerns that no other This exchange led to questions about jail staff- and local governments are still suffering fi nancial- ance was increasing annually and would be around company may pick it up. ing requirements and recent Kentucky Statute ly and trying to come up with ways to balance their $41,000 more this year. “We can’t sustain (budget) Magistrate Mickey Riddle said that “We knew budgets. Clinton County is no exception and the without a revenue infl ux,” he said. this (budget problems) over a year ago,” but never See FUNDS, page 5 adverse fi nancial condition of the county, as well County Treasurer Dallas Sidwell basically con- made cuts and hired other people, referring to one as looking at ways of trying to “make ends meet” curred, saying the county had to either increase employee in particular who was given a raise in took up most of last week’s regular meeting of the revenue or make cuts and inferred by the end of relation to additional duties.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Run for the Roses
    Your Hometown Newspaper since 1949 Albany, KY 42602 - Single Copy 50¢ Thursday, May 10, 2012 Phone: 606-387-5144 - Email: [email protected] - USPS 118-480 One Section • 18 pages Between Lake Cumberland & Dale Hollow Lake Volume 62 • Number 30 School board meets, makes no decision on superintendent It will be at least a few more days, possibly longer, before the Following the interview sessions last Friday, the board called All members were present for the just under one-hour call meet- new Clinton County Schools Superintendent is named, as the Board another special meeting for Tuesday morning of this week with the ing on Tuesday. of Education, meeting Monday morning of this week, May 7, took only item of business to be considered was the possible action to The need for a new superintendent comes as a result of the re- no official action on the hiring of a new school’s chief. The meeting hire a school’s superintendent. tirement of Mickey McFall, who announced this past winter he was the second in five days for the school board. The board met at 8 a.m. Tuesday and immediately entered into would be retiring after approximately 10 years of leading the school Last Friday, May 4, the board conducted a full day of interviews an approximate 45-minute closesd session for the purpose of hiring system. His retirement is effective June 30, with his replacement to with an unknown number of perspective finalists for the position. the superintendent, or in general terms, discussion of personnel. take over on July 1 of this year.
    [Show full text]
  • GL8373 DIGITAL PRESS KIT.Qxp Layout 1 3/1/17 12:48 PM Page 1
    GL8373 DIGITAL PRESS KIT.qxp_Layout 1 3/1/17 12:48 PM Page 1 Famous Louisvillians From actors to authors, sports legends to history makers, Louisville and Kentucky has produced some remarkable people, all recognized as individuals of note. Arts & Entertainment Foster Brooks Born in Louisville, Foster Brooks began his career at WHAS-AM. He gained recognition after reporting about the Ohio River flood of 1937 and then moved out West where he started working as a stand-up comedian. Lance Burton A magician from Louisville, Lance Burton found a love for magic at a very young age. He moved to California after he turned 20 and quickly found success. He appeared on “The Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson 10 times and appeared another 10 times during Jay Leno’s tenure as host. Burton has also performed for both Queen Elizabeth and President Reagan. Tom Cruise American actor and producer, Cruise is best known for his roles in such movies as “Risky Business,” “Jerry Maguire,” “A Few Good Men” and ‘Top Gun.” Cruise has been nominated for three Academy Awards® and won three Golden Globe Awards®. Before becoming one of the biggest stars in Hollywood, Cruise lived in Louisville and attended Saint Xavier High School during his time in the city. Irene Dunne Nominated five times for the Academy Award® for best actress, Irene Dunne was famous from the 1930s to the 1950s. Growing up in Louisville, her father worked as a steamboat inspector. Dunne starred in many films including “The Awful Truth” and “My Favorite Wife,” both with Cary Grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Watkins' Sports in Kentucky
    Page 12, The Estill County Tribune, November 25, 2015 outstanding. It has lived up honorees. to the hype so far,” Briscoe “Our whole (recruiting) Tai Wynyard said. class is ver close. We have * * * become like best friends,” “As parents we are not Will the fan noise have Jackson said. “I don’t think looking forward to seeing an impact on Kentucky any of us would want to let him go. However, we are football recruiting? Could it the others down by de-com- confident that he is going cause players to de-commit mitting. We believe we can to be in a nurturing environ- or make players understand win. We don’t want to feel ment where he can learn, the passion UK football like we can win. We want to grow and be the best he can fans have and show them feel like we can’t lose.” be,” Jason Wynyard said. the opportunity to play ear- Jackson said at least four They describe him as ly at Kentucky? other players — Daniel, a fun-loving kid that gets That’s the questions I Ohio quarterback Gun- along with everyone. posed to Kentucky coach nar Hoak, Georgia defen- “If Kentucky fans don’t Mark Stoops last week. sive lineman Kobe Smith already love him, they will “Well, I think it can af- and Ohio receiver Dakota once they get to know him,” fect somebody in different Holtzclaw — also plan to said Karmyn Wynyard. ways. You’re not sure. We enroll for the start of the Larry Vaught “Tai is a good role model continue to build our rela- second semester.
    [Show full text]
  • Pg 5 Gcn March 14.Indd
    The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, March 14, 2012 - Page 5 Sports and Wildlife Tennis teams tie Trimble in opener 8th Region Standouts Damron and Clark at #1 Mark Gray Morgan won 8-0. Sports Reporter Eli Ackermann/Luke The Gallatin County Ackermann lost in dou- tennis teams opened up bles and Brady Carlton their season last Thursday lost in singles. against Trimble County. Girls Both the girls and boys Girls #1 singles Savan- matches ended in a 2-2 nah Clark won 6-1, 7-5 tie. The contest was sus- and #2 Rachel Noble nar- pended due to darkness. rowly lost 7-6, 7-6. Boys In doubles, Amelia In boys singles play, Sanders/Jonna Ross won Garrett Damron won 6-3 8-3 and Melissa Bessel- and the doubles team of man/Deanna Griffi n lost Jacob Crawford/Tyler 6-3. Trent Maddox hopes to play more college hoops Ends career at Sinclair Mark Gray CAA in free throw shoot- Sports Reporter ing this season with 82 Former Gallatin Coun- percent. Travis Davis, left, and Kristian Morgan ty Wildcat Trent Maddox The former Wildcat were selected for the All 8th Region Tourna- has wrapped up his bas- standout is looking to pur- ment team last week. Here, they play against ketball career at Sinclair sue his career at another Simon Kenton in the opening round. Both Junior College. Maddox school. He has two years Wildcats were also selected for the All 8th fi nished 17th in the NJ- of eligibility remaining. Region Team. Photos by Kelley Warnick By Bob Watkins Mark’s Sweet 16 Sports in Kentucky South Region East Region It’s On! team rid itself of (per- 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Muhlenberg County Parks & Rec
    Needs Analysis IV. Needs Analysis A. General The Needs Analysis consists of the following elements: 1. The classification of the existing parks and recreation facilities into standard park classifications. 2. A discussion of the parks and recreation area needs by park types. 3. A discussion of the geographic distribution of parks and recreation facilities. 4. A summary of the public workshops and focus groups. 5. A summary of the parks and recreation surveys that were accomplished in 2010. 6. A summary of the pertinent portions of the Horizon Inform Survey for Muhlenberg County. 7. The summary of the benchmark survey that was accomplished among communities in Kentucky. 8. Facilities Needs Analysis and Level of Service Standards based upon accepted standards and guidelines, past experience of the Consultant; and agreed upon by the Master Plan Steering Committee. 9. A discussion of recent trends in parks, recreation, and leisure service. 10. A summary of the overall parks and recreation facilities needs. B. Park and Recreation Area Needs by Park Type and Planning Areas The beginning portion of Section III included the table which indentified the various classifications of parks and recreation areas. These are consistent with the National Recreation and Park Association Guidelines, and previous Kentucky County plans. A general set of goals for the various park types was established by the Consulting Team and the Master Plan Steering Committee as the Level of Service Standards for Muhlenberg County. These goals are consistent with several recent plans completed by the Consultant and communities throughout the nation. Table 9, Parks and Recreation Land Level of Service Standards, provides a breakdown of the needs for Muhlenberg County.
    [Show full text]
  • Col. William Ritter
    SPRING 2018 VOL. 16, NO. 1 COL. WILLIAM RITTER From Iraq to CU TABLE OF CONTENTS A MESSAGE FROM THE The Campbellsvillian is published three IN THIS ISSUE times yearly by the Office of University “” Communications for alumni and friends of Campbellsville University. Col. William Ritter trains soldiers PRESIDENT on the battlefield and students in 4 Dr. Michael V. Carter SPRING 2018 the classroom President Casey Clark’s love of woodworking EDITORIAL BOARD Campbellsville University is on You also don’t want to miss a story on Sue shows love for his heritage 8 Joan C. McKinney the way to another 8,000 plus Stivers, a 1955 Campbellsville College Editor enrollment for spring 2018. alumna, who recently retired as director Women’s wrestling coach Lee Director of University Communications of the Columbia-Adair County Chamber Miracle has brought the new [email protected] A large part of the increase is 10 national championship to CU attributed to the number of of Commerce. “My relationship with God Kasey Ricketts students enrolled in the Master was deepened here,” Stivers said about her Assistant Editor experience at Campbellsville College. Dr. Anil Pilla has brought a Communications Assistant of Science in Information 14 new program to Campbellsville [email protected] Technology Management And, there are more stories coming. With University with many (MSITM) program at the the university having experienced a record students enrolled Dr. H. Keith Spears Louisville Education Center December commencement, we now have Vice President for Communication and Assistant to the President and at Costa Mesa, California. 313 graduates who could be featured in Commencement [email protected] Dr.
    [Show full text]