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10-1-1984 The Kentucky High School Athlete, October 1984 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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Mary T. Meagher, Honorary Chairperson Kentucky High School Activities Week
Official Publication of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 1984 $1.00 Milwaukee to Host National Athletic Directors Conference December 9-12, 1984
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12
P'e-Conference Computer seminar 9 a.m. -2:00 p.m. F.C.A. BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. (Limited Enrollment) Featured Speaker: Sal Bando, Milwaukee Brewers Registration/Exhibits 11:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. WORKSHOP SESSION NO. 3 9:00 a.m.-10:15 a.m. OPENING GENERAL SESSION 7:30-9:00 p.m. (Choice of 7 Topics-See List Below) KEYNOTE ADDRESS FOURTH GENERAL SESSION 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. "Societal Hypocrisy" "The Spirit of Renewal" Why the Nation Is Really at Risk" By: Bernie Petrina By: Dr. Zactiarie Clements. (Personal Achievement and Professional President Development Through Creative Energy. Council for Sense and Humanity A Great Conference Closer!) in Sctiools. Inc. Burlington, Vermont TENTATIVE WORKSHOP SCHEDULE Hospitality Part 9:00-1 1 :00 p.m. (Choose One from each Workshop Session- 10 MONDAY, DECEMBER or up to Three Mini-Sessions on Tuesday) Wives' Breakfast Program 8:30-10:00 a.m. MONDAY - SESSION NO. 1 SECOND GENERAL SESSION 8:30-9:30 a.m. A. Organization and Duties of the Athletic Director "General of Eagles" B. Computer Up-Date By: Lee Sfierman Dreyfus C. Cheerleaders and School Spirit Former Governor of Wisconsin D. Coach's Evaluations
WORKSHOP SESSION NO. 1 10:30 a.m.-11:45 p.m. E. Sports Participation Fees (Choice of 8 topics-See List in Third Panel) F. Student Time on Task CONFERENCE LUNCHEON 12:00 noon-1:30 p.m. G. Non-Certified Coaches H. Junior High School Programs "Al McGuire on Sports" By: Al McGuire TUESDAY-SESSION NO. 2 NBC Sportscaster I. Retention of Coaches Mllwaulcee City Tours: J. Office Management Tour A-City highlights including a visit to a K. Coach's Handbook a Milwaukee Brewery 1:45 p.m. -5:00 p.m. L. Conference Commissioners Tour B-lncludes all attractions except M. Merit Pay and Salary Negotiations Brewery visit 2:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m. N. Chemical Abuse by Athletes — A follow-up LEGAL SEMINAR 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. discussion of 3rd general session "The Law and the Athletic Administrator MINI-SESSION Rights and Liabilities" (20 minutes each) By: Dr. Samuel Francis, University of Pittsburgh (Select Up To 3 Topics)
Milwaukee Pub Crawl 7:00 p.m.-l 1 :00 p.m. 1. Cooperative Purchasing (Sponsored by the Conference Host Committee) 2 Participation Forms and Risk Warnings 3. An A-V Program TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 Promotion 4. Video Taping Athletic Contests
THIRD GENERAL SESSION . . . 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 5. NOCSAE Helmet Recertitication "Chemicals and Our Athletes: What Do We Do Now?" WEDNESDAY - SESSION NO. 3 By: Thomas Griffin O. Standards of Conduct Hazelden-Cork Sports Education Foundation P. Building School Spirt and Morale WORKSHOP SESSION NO. 2 10:30 a.m.-11:45 a.m. 0. Academic Eligibility Requirements (Choice of Workshop Topics and 5 Mini-Sessions R. Public Relations -See List in Second Panel) S. Job Descriptins for Coaches and Athletic Directors MANGEMENT SEMINAR 1:30-3:45 T. Budget Preparation
"Coping with Professional Criticism" U. Private School Programs By: James Sparks. Dept. of Human Services University of Wisconsin Extension "Sell Image and Communications" By: Dr. David Carr, Northern Illinois University
NIAAA ANNUAL MEETING . 3:45 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
CONFERENCE BANQUET . , 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Speaker and Hall of Fame M.C. Gary Bender, CBS Sports For further inlormation, contact National Conference THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL of Higti Scliool Directors of All^letics. National SPORTS HALL OF FAME Federation P.O. Box 20626, Kansas City, l^issouri INDUCTIONS 64195. The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Publication of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLV-NO. 3 OCTOBER, 1984 $5.00 PER YEAR
At the beginning of her senior year, it was time to begin honing her skills agamst stiffer competition, so she opted for early graduation and enrolled at the University of California-Berkeley. Her freshman year, 1982-83, saw her continue to swim 4-5 hours per day while studying well enough to maintain a B average. She sat out the 1983-84 school year to train with the By Julian Tackett U.S. A Olympic Team. The rigorous training schedule paid tremendous dividends as she captured individual Gold
I just wtiat I "When I look at my Gold Medals, don't see Medals in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly events at the Los
I did; I see all that went into the training and practice. Angeles games. She was also a member of the Gold Medal especially can envision and give thanks for the support winning womens 4x100 medley relay team, swimming her
and encouragement I received from my family, friends, butterfly leg at below world record pace, a leg that pushed teammates, and many others," Those vi^ords sum the the Americans into the lead and propelled them to victory. feelings of Mary T. Meagher, winner of three Gold Medals "It was my second race of the day, and I was very relaxed," at the 1984 Olympic Games at Los Angeles and the she commented. "Also, we were allowed to get into the honorary chairperson of Kentucky High School Activities water before the start, and that, combined with the crowd, Week, October 14-21, 1984 really pumped us up." The K.H.S.A.A. as well as the Governor of Kentucky, has Miss Meagher has resumed her studies at California- declared this special week to emphasizethe importance of Berkeley, aiming for a degree m either Education or Mass activities to supplement classroom learning. The National Communications, as well as continuing to swim. "We are Federation of State High School Associations has also already swimming 4-5 hours per day, and I am trying to designated that same week as National High School improve my grades, so its busy already," Activities Week, and has named professional golfer Jack Nicklaus as the honorary National Chairman. Miss ACTIVITIES-THE OTHER HALF OF EDUCATION Meagtier, a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy in Louisville, has combined her pursuit of academic excellence with the rigorous training and disciplined Swimming Committee athlete, and is a fine schedule demanded of an Olympic y^^ Meeting IVIinutes example of the successful combination and inter- relationship between academics and activities. The Louisville, KY native began swimming at an early The Swimming Committee met on Wednesday, age, and was a world class swimmer during her high September 19, 1984, at the K.H.S.A.A. office in Lexington. school days at Sacred Heart. She set several school and Assistant Commissioner Brigid L. DeVries called the state including a 55:77 mark in the 100 yd. records meeting to order at 1 ;30 p.m. Committee members present butterfly, a mark which still stands. Her routine in high included Tim Cahill, David Webb, Terry Hile, Joel school included 4-5 hours swimming per day, Cyganiwicz, Tom Ross, Jack Thompson and Karen participating in field hockey and other activities, and Vanover. Absent were Mike Daniel and Jim Wilds maintaining her grades and scholarship well enough to The first item on the agenda was the selection of leave Sacred Heart with a B+ average in a college prep regional sites. The managers and sites are as follows: curriculum. "I enjoyed swimming in high school becauseit Central Kentucky Region-Tim Cahill, Model High School,
gave me a chance to swim against girls my age, and I Richmond; Jefferson County Region-Jack Thompson, developed many lifelong friendships." Lakeside Pool or Crescent Hill, Louisville; Western Kentucky Region-Joel Cyganiwicz, Elizabethtown; Northern Kentucky Region-Dave Webb, Scott High School, Covington. Hopkinsville High School submitted a bid for the 1985- 86 school year for the Western Kentucky Region, and will be considered host school followed by Bowling Green for 1986-87 and Elizabethtown tor 1987-88. The committee revised the regional and state information sheets and made some minor changes. The next item for discussion was the 1984-85 State Swim Meet site. Bids were received from Eastern Kentucky University and the Louisville Swim Foundation's Crescent Hill Swim Facility. After a lengthy discussion the committee recommended that the State Meet be held at E.K.U. for the 1984-85 school year, and that the Crescent Hill Facility be considered for 1985-86. The Committee then discussed the new rule changes in the 1984-85 National Federation Swimming & Diving Rule
Book. It was suggested that the procedure for participants entering in relays be looked into and clarified on the Regional Information Sheets. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984
MINUTES FROM THE COMMISIONER'S OFFICE OF THE BOARD MEETING The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Each staff member of the KHSAA is assigned certain general responsibilities it will matters if Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building, and expedite you will ask for the proper person when your calls pertain to Lexington, Kentucky on Saturday morning, October 6, any of following 1984. The meeting was called to order by President Eldon the areas; 1. Tom Mills, Commissioner Davidson at 9:00 a.m. with all Board members. 2. Billy V. Wise, Executive Assistant Commissioner Commissioner Tom Mills, Executive Assistant Billy V. 3. Brigid DeVries, Assistant Commissioner Wise, Assistant Commissioners Brigid L. DeVries and 4. Louis Stout, Assistant, Commissioner Louis Stout and Sports Information Director Julian Tackett present. Conley Manning was present 5. Julian Tackett, Sports Information Director 6. Anne Wesley Mays, Office Manager representing the State Department of Education. The invocation was given by Conley Manning. 7. Patti Pruitt, Secretary 8. Mary Southworth, Secretary Chester Turner moved, seconded by Pat Crawford, that 9. John Ginn, Custodian the minutes of the July 26. 1984, meeting of the Board be 10. Board of Control -~ approved. The motion carried unanimously. Area of Responsibility Staff Members Ray Story moved, seconded by Chester Turner, that all Board of Control 1 bills of the Association for the period beginning July 1, Bookkeeping/Finances 6 1984, and ending September 30, 1984, be approved. The By-Law Interpretations 1 motion carried unanimously. Contracts 1 Commissioner Mills recommended that Julian Tackett Deliveries 6, 9 be employed as Sports Information Director, retroactive to Eligibility Rulings 1 August 27, 1984. Pat Crawford made a motion, seconded Entry/Eligibility Lists 8 by Grant Talbott, that the Commissioner's Films/Tapes/Records 5 recommendation be approved. The motion carried Forms and Supplies 6. 7, 8 unanimously. A copy of Mr. Tackett's contract is on file at Insurance 6 the K.H.S.A.A. office Commissioner Mills introduced Mr. Medical 6 Tackett to the Board who spoke briefly regarding his Membership/Participation Lists 6, 7, 8 position and requested the cooperation of all schools as it Officials relates to communications. Assigning Secretaries 2, 7 David Webb intoduced the following guests: Principal Associations 2, 5, 7 Joe Watkins, Warren East High School; Supt. Charles Licensing 7 Campbell, Simpson County Schools; Ath. Dir. Frank Ratings 7 Cardwell, Franklin-Simpson High School. Special Clinics, Classes 2, 3, 4 Commissioner Milles informed the members of the Test Sites 7 Board that a proposal is presently before the State Board Tournament Assignments 1,2,3,4 of Education to change By-Law-29, Requirements for Press Credentials 5 Coaches, to permit anyone holding a teaching certificate Protests, Transfers, Appeals 1 to be employed as a teacher in that system. Following a Publications lengthy discussion, David Webb presented the following 'Athlete' Magazine 5, 6 resolution. it High School Be resolved that the Kentucky Calendars 2 Athletic Association Board of Control fully supports the Constitution & By-Laws 1 present regulation and requests that the State Board of Directory 6, 7, 8 Education reject the proposed to By-Law 29, change Rule Books, Officials Handbooks 7 Requirement for Coaches. The motion was seconded by Others 6, 7, 8 Bob Rogers and it passed unanimously. Rules, Clinics & Questions Pat Crawford moved, seconded by David Webb, that the BK, FB 2 Board authorize the purchase of a VTR system for the use SW, TN.TR.VB 3 of the Association. The motion passed unanimously. BA, CC, SF, SO, WR 4 Following a discussion of the need for Board room Statistics 5
furniture, Chester Turner made a motion that the Board Television, Radio 1, 2, 5 purchase a new seating arrangment including a free- Tournaments (State & Regional) standing podium for the Board room. Grant Talbott Administration and Information seconded the motion which carried unanimously. BK, FB 1,2,3,4,5 Comissioner Milles presented requests from several GL 2 baseball coaches to extend the baseball season by two SW, TN, TR, VB 3 weeks. Following a discussion on this request. Bob Rogers BA, CC, SF, SO, WR 4 moved, seconded by RayStory thatthe request be referred Awards and Trophies 3 to the All-Sports Committee for further study and Expenses 6 recommendation. The motion passed unanimously. Game Programs and Advertising 3, 5 Following a discussion on possible change in the 1984- Participant Expenses 2, 4 85 K.H.S.A.A. Calendar of Events, Ray Story moved, Receipts 7
seconded by Tony dinger that the 1984-85 calendar for Site Selection 1, 10
State Tournaments as adopted by the Board of Control The K.H.S.A.A. office is located at560 E. Cooper Drive in
and approved by the State Board of Education not be Lexington. The mailing address is P.O. Box 22280, 40522.
changed. The motion carried unanimously. The telephone number is (606) 252-4436. Continued on Page 3 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 PAGE THREE Continued from Page 2
Commissioner Mills informed the Board that the State the ball would not be slick. Grant Talbott seconded the Board of Education had requested a jointevening meeting motion which carried unanimously. to be held in Murray on November 27 or Frankfort on David Webb then moved, seconded by Pat Crawford that January 3. Chester Turner moved that the Board meet with the RSS Spalding Wide Seam Ball be the 1985 State the State Board of Education on January 3, in Frankfort for Basketball Tournament ball. The motion failed due to a 5-5 an evening meeting. The motion was seconded by Frank tie. Welch and carried unanimously. Commissioner Mills distributed copies of the 1983-84 Follow/ing Louis Stout's recommendations regarding Audit Report as prepared by Miller, Mayer, Sullivan & the State Baseball & Softball Tournaments for 1984-85, Stevens. Ray Story that the moved State Baseball Tournament be The next scheduled meeting of the Board will beheld on held at Elizabethtown High School on May 31. Frank December 22 at 9:00 a.m. at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building. Welch seconded the motion. The motion carried Lexington. If there are any appeals, they will be heard on unanimously. Bob Rogers asked that the Board consider December 21 at the same location. the Henderson County Sports Complex as a future site for There being no further business, Chester Turner moved, the State Baseball Tournament. Mr. Rogers then moved seconded by Grant Talbott that the meeting adjourn. The that the 1985 State Softball Tournament be held in motion carried unanimously. Louisville or Northern Kentucky providing adequate facilities are available. Chester Turner seconded the Appeals Hearings motion which carried unanimously Commissioner DeVries announced that the 1984-85 The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School State Swim Meet would be held at Eastern Kentucky Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building.
University. She also announced that the Crescent Hill Lexington, Kentucky on Friday afternoon, October 5, Facility in Louisville is being considered for 1985-86. 1984, for the purpose of hearing appeals. Commissioner Mills mtroduced special guest Alice The meeting was called to order by President Eldon McDonald, Superintendent of Public Instruction, who Davidson at 4:00 p.m. Present were Board members Bob spoke at length on the effect the recent decisions of the Rogers, Pat Crawford, Tony dinger, Ray Story, Grant State Board of Education will have upon the extra Talbott, Chester Turner, David Webb, Frank Welch and curricular activities of our member schools. She explained Charlie Wilson. Conley Manning was present representing
that this is not a new regulation, but it is simply a further the State Department of Education. Also present were clarification of a regulation that unfortunately a few school Commissioner Tom Mills, Executive Assistant Billy V. districts have chosen to ignore. Following Superintendent Wise, and Sports Information Director Julian Tackett. The McDonald's presentation, she answered several questions invocation was given by Conley Manning. from members of the Board and others in attendance. Mr. Commissioner Mills introduced Mr. Donald Langhi, a Mills then thanked her for appearing before the Board and resident of Hopkinsville, who had requested a hearing assured her that the Board of Control fully supports the before the Board of Control on behalf of his daughter. concept of the six-hour school day and will cooperate with Sherry, a student at Hopkinsville High School, who had the State Board of Education in their efforts to enforce the been ruled ineligible by theCommissioner under By-law6, regulation. Transfer Rule. Sherry had participated in afirstteam game Commissioner Mills informed the members of the Board in Basketball at University Heights Academy. of Control that the State Board of Education had Following Mr. Langhi's presentation and questions by concurred with the recommendation of the K.M.A. and the the Board members, Pat Crawford made a motion, K.H.S.A.A. requiring that (a) head coaches be trained in seconded by Charlie Wilson, that the ruling of the first aid and CPR and attend the K.M.A. sanctioned Sports Commissioner be upheld in this case. The motion carried
Medicine Symposium; and (b) all registered officials be unanimously. trained in CPR. He explained that the 1985 Symposium is Commissioner Mills then called on Dr. Sam Traughber scheduled on April 29-30. Following a lengthy discussion, who has requested to appear before the Board on behalf of Ray Story moved that the Board support the required his son, James Bradley, a student at Hopkinsville High
attendance of coaches providing it is not scheduled on a School. James Traughber was ruled ineligible to regular school day. Bob Rogers seconded the motion participate in interscholastic athletics due to the fact that which passed unanimously. he had participated in first team games at University Executive Assistant Wise recommended that registered Heights Academy. officials in basketball and football be given a $5.00 Following Dr. Traughber's appeal and a discussion increase in game fees effective with the 1985-86 school thereof, Charlie Wilson moved, seconded by David Webb, year. Pat Crawford moved to accept the recommendation that the Board abide by the Commissioner's ruling in this of Mr. Wise and Grant Talbott seconded the motion. The case and that James Traughber remain ineligible to motion failed. The recommendation was referred to the participate in interscholastic athletics for thirty-six school All-Sports Committee for further study and weeks. The motion carried unanimously. recommendation. Then came Mr. Jeemes L. Akers, Director, The June Commissioner Mills recommended that the Board Buchanan School, who requested a hearing before the contribute $9,000 to be paid over a period of three years to Board of Control on behalf of two of his students, Jeffrey support the National High School Hall of Fame sponsored C. Davis and Daryl Slone, who had been ruled ineligible by by the National Federation of State High School the Commissioner with regard to By-Law 6, Transfer Rule. Associations. Frank Welch moved, seconded by Tony Following a lengthy presentation by Mr. Akers and dinger to support the Commissioner's recommendation. discussion and questions by the Board, David Webb made The motion carried unanimously. a motion that the ruling of the Commissioner be upheld in A lengthy discussion was held regarding the type of this case. Bob Rogers seconded the motion which carried basketball to be used at the State Basketball Tournament. unanimously. Bob Rogers moved that regardless of the type of ball There being no further business, the meeting was adopted, it be used prior to the State Tournament so that adjourned. PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984
C. Water field periodically D. Pad all goal post V. Preventing injuries and sickness A. Have a proper flexibility program B. Have a well organized strength and conditioning program. Sim C. Have a qualified person in-charge of flexibility, strength training and conditioning. D. Match players by size and strength in individual This month's K.A.T.S. Corner was written by Steve contact drills. Parker, football coach at Bryan Station High School in E. Monitor weight gain and loss during and after season. Lexington, and Al Green, Athletic Trainer at the University F. Try to make sure that players get proper rest and of Kentucky. They discuss the coach's role and nutrition. responsibility in the prevention and treatment of athletic G. Always have plenty of water available for game- and injuries. practice. COACH'S ROLE IN THE PROPER CARE H. ALWAYS have plenty of ice. OF THE ATHLETE VI. Player orientation A. Report ALL injuries BY STEVE R. PARKER, MSSA ~~~ B. Clean all cuts The proper care of an athlete is the most important C. Wash all clothing regularly aspect of winning games at any level of competition. The D. Shower after every practice school administration has a major role in giving the coach E. Wear all pads and protective equipment (player flexibility in purchasing protective equipment. Without should be periodically checked on the field by their proper cooperation from the school administration, the position coach to see if they are wearing all pads and of great problem for the coach care the athlete would be a protective equipment). involved. At Bryan Station High School we have the VII. Discuss injuries and sickness with your coaches in cooperation of the administration in football and in the staff meetings. other varsity sports. A. There should be an injury and sickness report daily. (Keep these reports for end of the year evaluations). COACHES CHECKLIST B. Always have a coach in charge of injuries and
I. All forms football should taken care of before the for be sickness. player is allowed to participate. All of these forms are C. Discuss heat problems and adjust practice required by Fayette County Board of Education. accordingly. A. Physical Form D. Have all injuries recorded on an accident report by B. Insurance coach in charge of injuries and signed by the head C. Parent Permission coach. (These reports should be turned in to the D. Travel Form principal). E. Hazard Statement (Football can cause serious injury) VIII. Things to do if injury occurs in practice. F. KHSAA Eligibility Form A. Injury should be evaluated by coach in charge. II. Ail coaches should be taught proper techniques in B. If injury is not serious, then student trainer is given administrating drills and utilizing material learned in instructions for proper care of athlete. clinics. C. Both serious and minor injuries should be reported to A. Proper Blocking and tackling techniques parents by coach in charge. Parents are given proper butt blocking or tackling B. NO treatment instructions. C. NO spearing D. Have a set procedure for serious injury in practice. D. Drills that can cause possible serious injury should be 1. Ambulance should be called immediately eliminated. (do not move player) E. Contact drills should be held at the beginning of 2. Parents are notified immediately by coach in practice. charge. F. All coaches should be CPR certified and attend at 3. A coach should be assigned to go to the hospital least one clinic. with the athlete. III. Proper fitting of equipment and care 4. Personal doctor should be notified by coach in A. Make sure all equipment fits properly for all players. charge if parents are not available. Have only one coach assigned to fitting equipment. 5. Parent medical care permission slip should be B. Make sure all helmets are N.O.C.S.A.E certified for taken to the hospital if parent cannot be notified. the current season. 6. Coach in charge of ambulance runs, stay with C.DO NOT allow players to wear own equipment unless player until he feels that the situation is under it is of the same quality that you have purchased. control. D. Check period, call to see if players are wearing all IX. Things to do if injury occurs in the game. equipment. A. Injury should be evaluated by team physician at home E. Make sure coaches check helmets periodically to see or away. if there are cracks and the suspension is functioning B. If injury is not serious, then student trainer is given properly. instructions for proper care of athlete. F. Buy jerseys and pants that allow for proper C. If injury is evaluated to be serious then player is not ventilation. moved and ambulance takes player immediately to IV. Make sure practice and game fields are in good nearest hospital. (Ambulance and Paramedics should condition. be available at all games.) A. Remove all obstacles B. Remove rocks and glass Continued on Page 5 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 PAGE FIVE
D. Players parents should be notified by coach in if sent to the athlete's physician), and Date of return. This charge. will give you all the basic information that vou need E. Coach in charge of ambulance run should go to the without taking up much time on the part of the person
hospital with player if parents are not available. assigned to keep the records. Using the above format, a F. Parent permission for medical care should be taken to typical example would be: the hospital at home or or away. NAME: John Doe
G. If a player is injured at an away game, then the coach DATE INJURED: 10/4/84 in charge of ambulance run should remain with player MECHANISM: Running Sprints until parent or guardian arrive. TYPE OF INJURY: 2' Strain
X. Things to do if player is under a physician's care. BODY PART: Right Hamstring A. Player should not be able to return to practice or game TREATMENT: Ice, and sent to family doctor (Dr. Jones) until there is written permission from the physician. DATE OF RETURN: 10/20/84 B. Coach in charge of injury should work directly with You can design a form that would have a column for physician for proper care and rehabilitation of the each section. The form could be lined to enable you to injured area. maintain the records of several athletes on the same form.
XI. These supplies and equipment are necessities for the With each situation being different, if you are responsible proper care of the athlete. for filling out insurance forms then you could add any
A. Tape specific information to your form and have it easily
B. Conform available when its time to file the claim.
C. Pro Wrap If a student trainer or manager is assigned to record D. Nitrotan keeping, you should check with them daily to make sure E. Sinder Suds the records are properly filled out. What injuries should be
F. Band-aids and Gauze Pads recorded? A good rule of thumb is that any injury where G. Instant Cold Packs the athlete misses practice or playing time and/or was H. Tuff Skin seen by a physician.
I. Tongue Depressors (Finger Splints) Maintaining injuries records should not be looked upon J. Crutches as an unpleasant task but as an important aid to you and K. Ice Machines your program.
L. Ice Bags = M. Whirl Pool "KENTUCKY N. Splints ATHLETIC O. Gauge for the dry and wet temperatures XII. Student trainers are a must. DIRECTIONS' A. They should be CPR certified KHSADA MILWAUKEE BOUND B. They must attend at least one taping and injury clinic It's that time of year again! The National Conference of every year. High School Directors of Athletics will be held in
C. They should have basic first-aid knowledge, Milwaukee, Wisconsin on December 9-1 2, 1984. Naturally, D. They must demonstrate the ability to tape, bandage, the KHSADA will once again have a strong representation and treat minor injuries. from our members throughout the Commonwealth. We In conclusion, proper care ofthe athlete is a MUST if you invite all our A.D.'s to join us for a "special" time in are going to continue to have the winning edge. It is Milwaukee. important that the head coach understand that an healthy Arrangements for bus transportation leaving from athlete will bring great benefits for the total program. Louisville on Friday morning, December 7th at 9:00 A.M. KEEPING RECORDS OF ATHLETIC INJURIES and returning on the evening of Wednesday, December BY AL GREEN, A.T.C. 12th at a total cost of $60.00 have been made. This cost
In Coach Parker's article "Coaches Role in the Proper includes all food and drink during the round trip. Care of the Athlete", he wrote about the importance of Be an active member of the most "On the Move" injury record keeping. Record keeping is considered by Association in the country. Make your plans now to join many as a bothersome, unimportant task. In most cases with us for the National Conference. You won't regret this you never really see the value of good record keeping until decision! you need specific information about an athlete's injury and For all information regarding the Conference and the finds that you have no information at all. Kentucky Delegation contact: Keeping good injury records will help you inanumberof Jim Watkins ways. The first is that it will help you find injury trends. For Southern High School example, did all the strained hamstrings come during one 8620 Preston Highway specific acitivity? Knowing this will allow you to make Louisville, Kentucky 40219 modifications and prevent additional injuries. If you are (502-454-8439) responsible for filling out insurance forms on injured CHEERLEADERS ARE REAL WINNERS! athletes, by having good records you will have all the According to a 1983 survey of 16,000 cheerleaders information about the injury at your finger tips versus nationwide which was published recently in the National relying on your memory or having to track down the Federation's Interscholastic Administration magazine, the athlete. With the large number of law suits dealing with following facts should be noted: athletic injuries being filed, good injury records will help A) 90% were either "A" or "B" students should the need arise. B) 96% planned to attend college One of the most often asked questions is: What C) 28% were member of the student council
information I detailed should it be? should keep and how A D) 85% were involved in other school activities other basic injury should contain the following information: than cheerleading. Athlete's name. Date of injury, Mechanism of injury. Type Jim Reuther of injury. Body part (right or left). Treatment giveri (include KHSADA President PAGE SIX THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 14th Region 1984-85 Certified No Changes and Approved 15th Region APPROVED CERTIFIED Football Officials Isaac. Gary W. Droz, Lee Allen McKinney, Allen Fliehman, John A large®number of K.H.S.A. registered officials have 16th Region qualified for the advance ratings of Certified and Approved APPROVED CERTIFIED Biggs, Randall as a result of the National Federation Part II Examination. Evans, Ronnie Crisp, Gary Lynch, Only officials receiving these higher ratings are eligible to Dave Davis, Tom McNeil. Larry Davie work in the district and regional tournaments. Only Felty. Michael Certified officials are eligible to work in the state Grayson, Donald tournament. Haberek, Mark Western Kentucky Johnson, Erick APPROVED CERTIFIED Leigh, Robert Amos, Chris Coltharp. Paul Sykes, James Clemson, Chris Cothern, Rick 'Big Eight Association not reporting Curlin, Charles Fields, Ron Central Kentucl APPROVED CERTIFIED The Kentucky High School Athletic Association has Benassi, James Aldridge, Micahel printed a directory for 1984-85, Included in the directory is McClure, Jerry Angelucci, Armand, Jr a calendar of events, a section on general information Smith, John Graham, John about the K.H.S.A.A. and a listing of member schools and Wallace, Andre Straus, Bill their personnel. 13th Region The Directory is available to coaches, officialsand other APPROVED CERTIFIED interested persons at a fee of $2.00 plus postage of /OC; for Ashurst, Mike Kersey, Andy Shaw, Ken Onkst, Glen one Directory. Please send check or money order to Stuber, Charles Pace, Kevin Directory, K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Washington, Daryl Saylor, Gary Kentucky 40522. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE&FOR OCTOBER, 1984 PAGE SEVEN 1984-85 NATIONAL FEDERATION VOLLEYBALL RULE INTERPRETATIONS PART II SITUATION #32: The visiting captain wins the coin toss and chooses to players. receive the ball- The home team choosestheir playing area. The match will RULING: Legal (7-2-1) begin with the home team serving the ball SITUATION #47: Team A wins the toss and serves the first 1 1 points After RULING: Correct procedure- (1-4-1) the side-out. Team B rotates and serves. SITUATION #33: With the score tied 14-14, Team A refuses to play when RULING: Illegal (8-2-1) 6- directed to do so by the referee. Team A forfeits the game and a score of 1 SITUATION #48: As the server contacts the ball for the serve, she is 14 In favor of Team B Is recorded. standing to the right of the sideline extended. RULING: Correct procedure (1-5-2) RULING: Illegal serve, foot fault. (8-2-5) SITUATION #34: On Team A's second contact, the ball hits the net cable SITUATION #49: A player on Team B swings and misses a serve but does Play contmues- not exceed the 5-second limit. RULING: Incorrect procedure. Point or side-out is awarded. (2-2-1 b) RULING: Side-out (8-2-6) SITUATION #35: Team As second volley hits an obstruction directly over SITUATION #50: Team A's second contact with the ball causes it to the net and deflects straight down to Team Bs side of the net. become lodged on an overhead obstruction above Team As court. RULING: Illegal, point or side-out awarded to Team B (2-3-1) RULING: Replay (9-4-3h) SITUATION #36: A player on Team A: (a) hurdles the team bench which is SITUATION #51: Number 15 on the serving team attempts to play a ball 6 feet from the sideline and saves the ball; (b) steps up on the bleachers with an underarm technique She misplays the ball and allows It to roll up which are 8 feet away form the end line and saves a ball; (c) goes behind her arms chairs which are 10 feet beyond the sideline In clear floor area and saves RULING: Side-out. illegal hit (9-5-1) the ball. SITUATION #52: CF jumps and spikes a ball Into the opponent's court She RULING: (a), (b) and (c) are illegal (2-3-3) lands with part of one foot over the center line. SITUATION #37: Team B arrives at the site of the match only to find that RULING: Legal (9-7-3) the court on which the match is to be played has been marked in meters SITUATION #53: Before the serve by Team A has partially crossed the net. rather than feet. the CF on Team B: (a) spikes; (b) dinks; (c) blocks the ball. RULING: Where facilities or net equipment do not meet rule specifications, RULING: (a) and (b) are illegal, point Is awarded Team A; (c) is legal, play matches may be conducted by prior mutual consent of competing schools continues (9-7-1. 9-7-2d) (Note following 3-1-7) SITUATION #54: A back row player jumps from In front of the spiking line #38: officials table is located approximately 4 feet from SITUATION The and contacts a ball which is partially above the net, sending it across the the sideline net. RULING: The rules specifies that the official's table shall be at least 6 teet RULING: Legal, the ball was not completely above the top of the net. (9-3- from the sideline. If the table is movable, the host school should move the 3b) table. However, if it isn't movable, the match my be conducted by mutual SITUATION #55: Team As coach requests a substitution. After the official consent of both teams. The officials should presentany local ground rules recognizes the request, the coach decides not to make the substitution to the designated players and coaches at the premalch meeting (3-4-1) RULING: Illegal; unnecessary dealy. (9-11-1e) SITUATION #39: Players enter a volleyball match; (a) wearing an elbow COMMENT: Substitute does not have to enter the game. pad on the forearm; (b) a full plaster cast on the arm; (c)asoftnonabrasive SITUATION #56: Coach of Team A has already asked to have Team Bs cast on the ankle; (d) an elastic wrap on the upper arm. serving order checked 3 times during the game. When the score becomes RULING: (a), (c) and (d) are legal; (b) is illegal (4-1-1 ;4-1-2) tied 13-13 and Team A has no more time-outs remaining. Team As coach COMMENT: In (b) player must be replaced and unnecessary delay penalty asks for a serving order check on Team B. Is assessed. RULING: If Team B is found to be out of servirfg order, correct the order Its is SITUATION #40: Team A has black uniforms, and one of players and penalize Team B. If Team B is in correct serving order, point/slde-out wearing black culottes is awarded for unnecessary delay by Team A. (9-11 -If) RULING: Legal. (4-2-1) SITUATION #57: During a time-out, player number 7 from Team A reports SITUATION #41: A player on Team A enters the game without shoes. to the umpire that he/she will substitute for player number 12. Umpire RULING: Illegal; point or side-out is awarded Team B- (4-2-1) allows substitution to occur. Upon reporting the change to the offical until COMMENT: Player must be replaced and cannot enter the game scorer, It is noted that this Is an illegal substitution. he/she is wearing proper shoes. RULING: Illegal. Number 7 Is not allowed to enter; point/slde-out awarded SITUATION #42: At the end of the match, the referee verifies the score and Team B. (10-2-1) signs the scorebook, making the match official SITUATION #58: Team A is serving and scores a point. Team A makes an RULING: Correct procedure. (5-3-4a) illegal substitution which Is not discovered until they score 2 more points. SITUATION #43: During a time-out, thefloor captain on Team A leaves the Upon discovery of the Illegal substitution: (a) all 3 points are canceled; (b) game. The official asks tor the coach to designate a new floor captain The only the 2 points scored while the illegal substitute was In the game are coach does not designate a new floor captain. As play continues, a player canceled. on Team A: (a) requests a time-out; (b) asks for an interpretation of a rule. RULING: (a) Incorrect procedure; (b) correct procedure. (10-4-Pen la) RULING: No penalty is assessed for failing to designate a floor captain. COMMENT: The scorebook will indicate the exact time the Illegal When an unauthorized player asks for a time-out or rule interpretation, the substitution occurred; therefore, only the points scored while the Illegal request Is denied and player is reminded that only the floor captain can substitute was in the game should be canceled. request a time-out or a rule Interpretation. (6-2-1) SITUATION #59: During a dead ball, player number7 for Team A reports to SITUATION #44: After the ball Is contacted for the serve, CF and GB are the sideline to make a legal subsitutlon for player number 11, In player overlapping. number 7's excitement, she can't remember the numbers. Umpire allows RULING: Legal. (6-3-2) process to proceed with no penalty. SITUATION #45: Prior to the beginning of the game. Team As coach RULING: Correct procedure Preventive officiating should be used for notices she has mistakenly switched #16 and #12 on the lineup card. She isolated Instances of improper substitution procedures. (10-5-1) requests that the 2 players be switched. SITUATION #60: Team A is assessed a penalty time-out, and Teams A and RULING: The change is made on the lineup card and In the scorebook. B leave the floor. Team A is readyto play immediately, butTeam Busesthe Point or sideout Is awarded. (7-2-PEN #1) full 60 seconds. SITUATION #46: Team A submits a roster containing 13 names. However, RULING: Legal. (11-2-3) In counting the players prior to the match, the official only counts 12 . PAGE EIGHT THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 LIMITATIONS OF SEASONS On April 17, 1982, the Board of Control adopted a FOOTBALL Limitation of Seasons plan for all sports in which the play. The plan became Association conducts tournament 1 Organized practice in pads shall not begin prior to July 1983-84 of this plan effective with the school year A copy 20 appeared m the May, 1982 issue of the Athlete. On 2 The first game shall not take place prior to eleven (11) November 27, 1982, the Board of Control revised the plan weekends before the district playoffs A maximum of to provide an additional two weeks practice time in each of eleven regular season games may be played the listed sports. The revised plan is being printed for your information. 3 A school's football season ends at the conclusion of its last regular season game and/or its elimination from the BASEBALL championship playoff competition. There shall be no further practice during the remainder of the academic 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no school year. organized baseball practice prior to Feb 15. 4 There shall be no more than two (2) practice games at 2. The first game shall not take place before April 1 all levels prior to the opening game of the season with 3. A maximum of thirty-five (35) games may be played players other than members of the squad (see By-Law prior to K.H.S.A.A. tournament play. 27, Section 4.) 4. Doubleheaders shall be counted as two (2) games 5. There shall be no more than two (2) scrimmages or practice games prior to April 1. Scrimmages and/or GOLF practice games shall count toward 35 game limit 6. The season ends with the elimination of team from 1 Organized practice shall not begin prior to Feb. 15. district, regional or state championship competition 2. The first match shall not fake place prior to April 1 3 The season shall consist of a maximum of 20 matches. BASKETBALL — Boys & Girls Any two invitational tournaments shall count as one (1) match each. All dual matches count as one. 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no 4 The season ends with the elimination of an individual or basketball practice prior to October 15, for football team from district, regional, or state championship playing schools, and October 1, for non-football competition. schools. 5 There shall be no more than two (2) practice games 2. The first basketball game shall not take place prior to prior to April 1. Scrimmages shall count toward the 20 December 1, for football playing schools, and match limit. November 15 for non-football playing schools. 3. The number of varsity games shall be in accordance SOCCER with Kentucky High School Athletic Association By- Law 21, Number of Basketball Games 1 Organized practice shall not take place prior to July 20. By-Law 21 — The number of basketball games played 2 The first game shall not take place before September 1 by a member school after December 31 and prior to 3 A season will consist of a minimum of six (6) games and the district tournament shall not exceed twenty A a maximum of twenty (20) games including invitational school maintaining a football team shall not play tournaments more than twenty-four basketball games during the 4 The season ends with team elimination from K.H.S.A.A. season, and a school which does not maintain a sponsored state championship competition. No football team shall not play more than thirty games practice shall be permitted until the end of that Any school which violates this rule shall not be academic school year following elimination from eligible for district tournament competition In any K H.S.A A tournament play two county, conference, or invitational tournament 5. There shall be no more than two (2) scrimmages or the games played by a member school count as only practice games prior to September 1 one game for each tournament 4. No practice shall be permitted until the end of that SOFTBALL — Girls - Slow Pitch academic school year following elimination from K.H S.A.A. tournament play 1 Following the opening day of school there shall be no organized softball practice prior to Feb. 15. 2. The first game shall not take place before April 1. CROSS COUNTRY — Boys & Girls 3. A maximum of thirty-five (35) games may be played. Doubleheaders shall count as two (2) games 1. Organized practice shall not begin prior to July 15 4. The National Federation softball rules shall be the 2. The first meet of the season shall not take place priorto official rules used in all contests. September 1 5. A regulation game shall consist of seven (7) innings or 3. The season ends with the elimination of an individual or one (1) hour and fifteen (15) minutes, whichever occurs team from regional or state competition. first. No new innings will be started if less than three (3) 4. Each team shall consist of a minimum of five (5) minutes remain in the hour and fifteen minutes. All ties members participating regularly. shall be played to completion. 5. The season shall consist of a minimum of four (4) meets 6. The season ends with the elimination of the team from and a maximum of fifteen (15) meets including district, regional, or state championship competition invitational tournaments 7. There shall be no more than two (2) practice games ) THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 PAGE NINE prior to April 1. Scrimmages or practice games shall 4. A school may schedule a maximum of twenty-three (23) count toward the thirty-five (35) game limit. matches in each weight class. Tournaments or contests involving three (3) or more schools shall count as one SWIMMING (1) match toward the twenty-three (23) match limit 5. Official weight classes will be established by the 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no K.H.S.A.A. and the N.F.S.H.S.A. organized practice prior to October 1. 6. Each team shall consist of a minimum of six (6) 2. The first meet shall not take place prior to November 15. members. 3. The season shall consist of a maximum of 15 meets. 7. The season ends with the elimination of a team from 4. The season ends upon elimination of teams from the championship competition Regional or State Meet. 8 Certification - A student may be certified in December 5. There shall be no more than two (2) practice meets at After January 1, the first match wrestled will be the the varsity level prior to November 15 certification. Students may not be entered in a regional tournament unless their names appear on a TENNIS — Boys & Girls certification sheet, not a scorebook. However, the student may be entered if he makes base weight at 1. Organized practice shall not begin prior to Feb 15 weigh-in time at the regional site, provided the student 2. The first outdoor match shall not take place before April has not wrestled in January Penalty: If a student 1. wrestles after January 1 without certifying, the signed 3. The season shall consist of a maximum of 20 matches scorebook will serve to certify the student but to one Any two invitational tournaments shall count as one (1 weight class up from the class in which the student match each All dual matches count as one wrestled in that meet In addition to this, the match in 4. The season ends with the elimination of an individual or that meet will result in a forfeit. Once a student is team from district, regional, or state championship certified that student may wrestle only in that class and competition the one above However, the student may be recertified 5. There shall be no more than two (2) practice games up at any time but never down. Certification must be prior to April 1 Scrimmages shall count toward the 20 made in triplicate with one copy being sent to the match limit. district manager immediately, top copy and the carbons go to the visiting coach and the home coach. Any TRACK — Boys & Girls wrestler representing a member school at any level shall weigh in for all meets and certify. 1. Organized practice shall not begin prior to December 1 2. The first outdoor meet shall not take place before April • ••••••• 1. 3. The outdoor season shall consist of a minimum of four (4) meets and maximum of fifteen (15) meets. OCTOBER, 1984 VOL. XLV, NO. 3 4. The season ends when an individual or team is eliminated from the regional, sectional or state Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky competition. High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, 5. There shall benomorethan two(2) practice meets prior 560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522. to April 1 Additional practice meets shall count toward Third class Kentucky. the 15 meet limit. postage paid at Richmond, Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 191 7, authorized May VOLLEYBALL 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080. 15 1. Organized practice shall not begin prior to July Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to: 2. The first match shall not take place prior to September K.H.S.A.A,, P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522. Editor TOM MILLS 1. Astlstant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS 3. The season shall consist of a maximum of twenty (20) Assistant Editor BRIGIO L. DeVRIES matches. In any two (2) invitational or conference Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT tournaments, the matches played by a member school Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE Assistant Editor shall count as only one match for each tournament JULIAN TACKETT Lexington, Kentucky 4. The season ends upon elimination of team from the regional or state championship competition. No BOARD OF CONTROL practice shall be permitted until theendoftheacademic President-Eldon Davidson (1981-1985) Monticello, Vice school year following elimination from the K.H.S.A.A. President-Robert Rogers (1981-1985) Barlow, Patrick L. sponsored tournament play. Crawford (1982-1986) Louisville, Anthony dinger (1984- 1988) Lexington, Ray Story (1982-1986) Radcliff, Grant 5. There shall be no more than two (2) practice matches at Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro, Chester Turner (1983- the varsity level prior to September 1. 1987) Fort Thomas, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville, Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry, Charles Wilson (1984- WRESTLING 1988) Hyden, Conley Manning-State Department of Education Representative. 1. Following the opening day of school there shall be no organized practice prior to October 15. Subscription Rate $5.00 per year 2. The first match shall not take place prior to December 1. Cover and Page One photographs courtesy of and 3. Each school must compete in a minimum of four (4) copyrighted by the Louisville Courier Journal. Used with scheduled matches in a season to be eligible for regional competition. permission. PAGE TEN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 Hourigan, Tim; Bryant, Jimmy; Coffman, Steve; Weihe, RANKINGS OF Bob; Bell, Ron; Brothers, Dottie; LatkovskI, Andy; Monks, BASKETBALL OFFICIALS Ron; Stovall, Cathy; Driskell, Earl; Jansen, Jean; Smith, Ron; Singleton, Bobby; Hatfield, Dan; Reader, Bob; Clark, Ken; Bell, Clarence; Mallory, Jim; Hickey, Tom; Strong, The following rankings have been submitted to the Charlie; TIndall, Cliff; Hiipp, Gerald; Henry, Dennis; K.H.S.A.A. by the Assigning Secretary from each Region Whychulls; Beth; Brewer, Charles; Meredith, Billy; Shake, for the 1983-84 basketball season. Ken; Decker, Jim; Wright, Nancy; Marquette, Ralph; Eaves, REGION I Jimmy; Kazunas. Gerald; Szyper, Dick; Nelllgan, Mike; Garter, Mike; McGlnty, L.V.; Green, Don; Flnley, Howard; White, Curtis; Hauber, Cheri; Heckel, Charles; Cecil, Ron; Brewer. Preston; Cash, Charles; HIgdon, Sam; Latham. Heckel, Richard; Ritchie, Bill; Ramsey, Dale; Taylor, Don; Billy; Featherston, Jerry; Jackson, Dennis; Morris, Bobby; Pearl, George; Gillespie, Vickie; Stuedle, Ray; Cooper, Paltsel. James; DeRosa. Joe; Murt. Gene; Miller, Harold; Fred; Atzinger, Phyllis; Woosley, Donald; Baldwin, Dermis; Harper. James. Henson. Don; Hargove, David; Cornwell, GIson, Gary; Green, Steve; Stober, Martha; O'Brien, Jm; Charles, Behrendt, B.F.; Grubbs. Thomas, Spahr, Scott; Meredith, Craig; Stephenson, Joe; Nail. Ken; Dunn. Chris; Sims, Mike; Dunn, Richard; Jones, Richard; Rohrer, Gary. Holt. Tim; Mills. John; KIstner. Gary; Maddox. Art; Whiteside. Ronald; Boyarskl. Gary; Bowland. Bob. Purcell, Featherstone. John. Carpenter, Al; Brown, Les; Mattingly, Ken; Lemons, Jerry; Wlllett, Joe; Boykin, Arthur; Madding. Gary; Fox, Russ; Smith, Art; Donohue, Sarge; Hash, Jeff; Eugene. McGavic, Ron; Stewart, Steve; Yann, Gerald; Beck, Bob; Morris, Larry, Holmes, Ron; Jenne, Mike; Bland, Churck; REGION II Bergstrom, Ed; Bush, Gerry, HiIpp, Terry; Hamilton, Joe; Browning, Wayne, Holt. Robert; Beshears. Jim; Cox, Singleton, James; Russell, Clem; Bell, Sharon; Singleton, Rufus; Bolsture. Roy; Davis. Jay, East, Bill, Holmes, Eddie; Bobby; Shepherd, Larry; James, Bob; Sayler, Hank; Peak. Vaughn, Ron; Rogers, Eldrldge, Carlton, Rob; Goldey, Bill; Barbara; George, Gary; Page, Harry; Lawson, Stan; Miller, Stone, Sid; Gates, Bill;Bugg, James; Holt, Ron; Brantley, Robert; Gornet, Mary Pat; Meffert, Karen; White, Bob; Del; Crick, Dwaine; Malak, Mark; Kluepfel. Joe, Pierce, Etheridge, Ricky; Parker, J.; Cox, Buddy; Turner, Ron; Frank; Creasey. Mike; Rogers, Mike; Murff, Bob; Shelton, Cromer, Dan; Ray, Buddy; Gibson, Al; Kelly, Jay; French, Shelah; Griffith, Mike; Colley, Lynn; Frazer, Tom Roe; Joe; Abott, Randy; Stober, Missy; Welnal, Tim; Farhat, Woosley, Travis; Holt, Steve; Haynes, William, Hughes, Ned; Jennette, Tony; Ransom, Ken; NIckerson, Bruce; Roy; Dossett, Mac, Dooley, DeWayne; Smith, Doug; Griffin, Dennis; REGION III Cummins, Dutch. Barnes, Barry; Divine, Wayne; Montgomery, Chet; Hill, James, Long, Jim; Everly, Phyllis; Wilson, Kenneth; King, REGION VIII Curtiss; Nash Rick; Everly, Randy; McClure, Willis; Estes, Stethens. James; Gordon, Roy; Williams, Donald; Walter; Thomas, Durward; Thomson, Cecil; Fox, Joanna; Williams, Gary; Stark, Doug; Dyke, Dean; Hicks, Gene; Day, Jack; Mattingly, Terry; Jones, Spurgeon; Davis, Peyton, William; Doll, Allen; Leep, John; Mefford, Gran; Harold; Quisenberry, David; Kemp, Jim; Barnes, Roger; Feger, George; Kellam, Steve; Camacho, Marcus; Jones, Askin, Ray; Mulllns. Jay; Fields, Paul; Peckenpaugh, Leo; John; Holmes, Lois; Wagoner, Jim; Yaeger, John; Mulllns, Peterson, Steve; Haynes, Steve; Dotson, Scott; Ray; Gibbons, Mike; Maddox, Bobby; Boyd, Tom; Dant, Peckenpaugh, Terry; Hardin, Ronnie; Childress, Jeff; Joe; Jackson, Steve; Prather, Clinton; Taylor, Bill; Mefford, Marty; Rickard, Jeff; Pile, Wayne; Singleton, Lawrence, Gary; Watklns, David; Golns, Tom; Crawford, Ronnie; Weedman, Dorman; Duncan, Less; Morris, James; Jerry; Goodlett, Mike; Thornberry, Gary; Caudlll, Roy; HIghtower, Edward; Clardy, Barry; Dowell, Kenneth. Miller, Jerry; Yancy, Delbert; Adamson, Buford; Pearson, William; Basham, Larry; Teague, Gary; Reinle, Bill; REGION IV Wheeler, Dale; Amburgey, Kenny; Emily, Steve; Tingle, Stevenson, Mike; McCarley, John; Burkeen, Phil; Curry, Lester; Goodlett, Randy; Puckett, James; Shelton, Ron. Randy; Cobb, Mike; Long, Bill; Sims, Russ; Murrell, Allen; Curry, Mark; Hamm, Ritchie; Anderson, Ralph; Lamastus, REGION IX Liggett, Ernie; Sullivan, Dan; Moore, Franklin; Roesel, Joe; Randy; Hamm, Gerald; Proffitt, Carlie; Appling, James; Weyer, Jim; Moore, Williams, James; James, Janlse; Read, Ray; Nylin, Bob; Thompson, Tom; Hummel, Tom; Bob; Freppon, Smith, Bill; Delaney, Bill; Haas, Raymer, Dan; Barnhlll, Carll; Smith, Bruce; Perkins, Tom; Tom; Vorles, Gary; Arnold, Jim; Wolfe. Melvin; Harlow, Doug, Houchins, Dan; York, Tom; Dennis; Gabbard. Ray; Vories. Kent; Whittlker, Wally. Shields, Don; Buerger, Tim; Wright, Bob; Schnedler. Don; Burkart. Bob; Bauman, Michael; Brown, REGION V Steve; McDowell, Benny; Swope, Tom; McCarthy, Steve; Brashear, Loy; Downs, Joe; Myers, Ronnie; Williams, Brockman, Tom; Grieme, Bill; Meyer, Dave; Chappie, Bobby; Spalding, Randall; Wilson, Paul; Dubrin, Hade; Charles; Hellman, Glenn, Fitzer, Carl; Penick, Dave; Bond, Crutcher, Paul; Thompson, B.D.; Cross, Roger; Hilton, Terry; Sullivan, Danny; Morris, Tom; Bishop, Paul; Billy; Morse, Richard; Gaddle, Gary, Gupton, Lawrence; Bertsch, Ron; Johnson, Jack; Brausch, David; Schomaker, Bartley, Joe; Crutcher, Marion; Beard, Dusty; Reif, Harry; Charles; Flesch, Jerry; Brady, Ron; Robbins, Mike; Wright, Gary; Skaggs, Bobby; Stikeleather, Clyde; Strong, Terry; Mohr. Tom; Crittenden, Glenn; Antrobus, Gupton, George; Hawkins, Donald; Frazler. Mac; Thomas, Randy; Cunningham, Steve; Kristof, Dave; Hummel, Joe; Mike; Matuslak, Marty; Elliott, Mike; Percell, Danny; Schneider, Jeff; Ponchot. Joseph; Brownfield, Claude; McLane, Albert, RIgon, Dennis; Revis, David; Purslful, Hamilton, Tom; Mason, Kip; Douthwalte, Don; Washnock, Larry; Hawkins, Stewart; Strain, Richard; Hundley, Phlnis; Richard; Dunhoft, Kenny; Bredenberg, Tom; Obel, Dave; Bagby, Gary; GIrvin, Jay; Wheeler, Milton; Upchurch, Morris, Edward "Doc"; Wilson, Larry; Watson, Lloyd; Goe, Mark; Spalding, Glenn. Robert; Rees, J.B.; Whalen, James; Smith, John; Neihaus, REGION VI & VII Jenny; Gosney, Donna; Williams, Glen; Haskell, Dan; Hayes, Pete; Hatfield, Rip; Baker, Jan; Gibson, Russ; Woolum, Larry; Ryan, Roger; Buerger, Anthony; OToole, Newton, Dennis; Duvall, Tom; Redle, Joel; Weber, Tom; Continued on Page 11 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 PAGE ELEVEN Continued from Page Darrell; Vito, Paul: Burchett, Donnie; Tablert, Gene; Dennis; Brockman, Dale; Newhouse, Doug; Malik, Hashim Crutchfield, Jim; Floyd, Joe; Murphy, David; Miller, Abd; Perkins, Steve; McDowell, Greg; Furnash, George; Michael; McKinney, Dexter; Simpson, David; Eades, Cooper, John; Catron, Michael; Ellis, Mike; Halenkamp, Harold; Rader, James. John; Hicks, Rick; Jent, Richard; Mayborg, Glenn; REGION XIII Sammons, Terry; Grefer, Tom; Perry, Charles; Scott, Ashhurst, Mike; Black, Charles; Powers, Elmer; Harris, Emmanuel; Stoker, Steve; Uriage, Dick; Weiner, Dick. Gary; Kersey, Andy; Guy, N.S.; Hammons, George; Page, Jim; Tye, Josh; Russell, Phil; Noonan, Rob; Pace, Kevin; REGION X & XI Henson, Paul Burgan, Curtis; Pietrowski, Paul; Onkst, Radjunas, John; i ^ars, Don; Chasteen, Rick; Jenkins Glen; Ensslin, Charles; Lee, Charles; Shaw, Kenneth; Burney; Boucher, Larry; Middleton, John; Thompson. Joe Saylor, Gary; Washington, Darryl; Hudson, Thomas; Buis, Mike; Sumner, Carl; Thompson, Gary; Wade, Kent Cook, Chandler; Stuber, Charles; Peace, Richard: Sellier, Ed; Morgan, Chuck; Basler, Mel; Pickrell, Jerry: Howard. James. Bell, Henry; Kemper, Nancy; McNulty, Bob; Story, John REGION XIV Catron, Mike; Johnson, Jerry; Akins, Clyde; Lenox, Mike: Allen, Yvon; Campbell, Dexter; Francis, James; Combs. Ow/sley, Bob; Shuck, Tommy; Madison, Tex; Brovi/n, Barry Henry; Hall, Tommy; Jones, Denver; Feltner, Danny; Hainline. Charlie; Wilkie, Craig; Williams, Roger; Lusby Gabbard, John; Cunningham, Robert; Smallwood. George; Ratliff, Larry; Moore, Ron; Catron, Ken; Johns Talmadge; Vanover, J.W.; Mullins, Harold; Dixon, Bill; Jim; Rutledge, Mark; Angelucci, Mondo; Thomas, Ben Bailey, Harrison; Hall, Donald; Mcintosh, Carl; Slone, Hunt, William; Simmons, Ron; McClure, Jerry; Fritz, John Carson; Brown, Stanley; Tolliver, Jerry; Thornsberry, Hiten, Mark; Eads. Ron; Eckler, Jim; Lashley, Dan Larry; Williams, Frank; Poppas, Steve; Whitaker, Ricky; Metzger, Larry: Peters, Fred; Kolpek, David; Hostetler, Bill McConahay, Rex: Polly, Rex, Vest, Ben, Thomas, Bob; Maines, George; Overstreet, Walt; Walker, Keith; Shields Molands. Lawrence; Seals, Harlan; Adams, Rick; Terry, Don; Clark, Ed; Whitaker, Mack; Haydon, David; Oser James, Thacker. Larry; Following people did not finish the Larry; Adkins, Madison; Turpin, Don; Turley, Roy; Turpin season: Meadows, Marvin, Williams, Buford. Ron; Lyies, Larry; Rutledge, David; Hughes, Brenda Brown, Glenn; Hawkins, Anthony; McDaniel, Bill REGION XV Denham, Ed; Owens, Bruce; Travis, William: Damror, Collier, Burnard: Casey. Ancie: Combs, Sherman: Bevins, Adam; Young, Wayne; Thompson, Mark: Cook. Donald Wally; Bogar, Darrell; Copley, Sid; Tucker, Phillip; Crisp. Hill, Jeff; King, Michael; Lentry, Rick; Griffm, David Jackie; Smith, Jerry; Wallen, Wendell; Kessinger. Michael: Tipton. Steve; Yeiser, Gerry: Young, Ben; Tackett, Julian Diamond, Rufus; Bishop, Henry; May, Paul; Mickey, Steve; Harrod, Ron; Adkins, Butch; Shropshire, Tom; Baber, Varney, preg, Vanhorn, Mike; Stacy. David; Bell. Greg; Gary; Philpot, Tim; Clarke, Kathy; Strauss, Bill; Haysletl, Hall, Keith; Spears, Ronnie: Spears, Terry; Roberts, Leigh; Fannin, Bob; Sumner, David; Clark, James; Moore, Kenneth; Kelley, Dolph; Looney, James; Spears, Bobby; Donnie; Mitchell, Brad, Smith, John; Innes, Whitney Powell, Billy; Howell, Barry; Combs, Clinton; Dingess, Davis, Cindy; Jackson, Ron; Dotson, Ed; Doak, Lee: Tom; England, William Jr.; Keene, Phillip: Thompson, Hallum, Todd; Spencer, Lonnie, Morris, Benjamin Robbie; Hamilton, Paul; Gayheart, Damon; Deskins, Billy: Snively, Allen; Foster, Donald; Hartzen, Ray; Hill, Glen Parker, Lowell; Tackett, James; Armstrong, Roger; Stevens; James; Cunningham. Kevin. Flanery, Ray; Cantrell, Bill; Bailey, Jerry; Doer, Edwin; Elkins, Ballard, REGION XII Wayne; Dennis. Gordon, Dwight; Centers, Mike; Hackleroad, Tom; Maxey REGION XVI Richard; Rousey, Jim; Hargis, Noe: Turner, Keenan Moore, Marvin; Hardin. Don, Kouns, Bob; Cundift. Curt; Taylor, Dale; Sparrow, John; Devary, Bill; Adams. Jim Collins, Hubert; McKenzie. Dwight; Ramey, Gary; Sanders, John; Wilson, Bruce; Ash, Clayton; Kenney, Jackson, Bob; McKenzie, Jim; Simpson, Jim; Hall, Dickie; Jack; Drake, John; Vaught, Marvin; Hail, Harold; Russell Dixon. Ron; Vance, Scott; Belcher, Scott; Hobbs, Charles; Lynn; Sargent, Bruce; Wallace, John; Bullock, Larry Hyland, Dick; Plummer, Bill; Hall, Ted; Greene, Bert; Brown, Ronnie; Knauer, Glenn; Haste, Fred; Wallace, Russell, Allen; Hale, David; Hardin. Phillip; Asher, Ralph; David; Woodrum, James; Adams, Denver, Wixson, Bob Branham, George; Craft, Bob; Johnson, Lynn; Newman, Combs, John; Cummins, Wayne; Light, Larry; Purvis, Fred Bill; Clevernger, Mike; Artrip, Larry; Cook, Ed; Loperfido, Chaney, Dean; Compton, Jerry: Knight, William; Rogers, Rick; Thomas, Leonard; Stevens, Terry; Allen, Chris; Kenneth; Shaw, Earl; Roy, Phillip: Carr, David; Baker, Spaulding, Alton; Long, David. Looking on while Governor Martha Layne Collins signs a Proclamation proclaiming the week of October 14-21, 1984, High School Activities Week are from left: Sports Information Director Julian Tackett, Assistant Commissioner Brigjd DeVries, and Commissioner Tom Mills. , PAGE TWELVE THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1984 Kentucky High School Coaches Association Audit Report May 10, 1984 Refunds 35 35 Professional services 1,000 1,000 To Mr. John Radjunas and Executive Committee N.H.S.A.C A. membership dues 3.007 3,007 Kentucky High School Coaches Association and Clerical services 611 611 Telephone 2.938 All Star Fund 2,938 Telephone 275 275 Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Total disbursements 40,654 155 40,809 We have exammed the statements of cash receipts and Excess of cash receipts (deficit) disbursements of the Kentucky High School Coaches over disbursments (2,256) 1,732 (524) Association and All Star Fund for the period from March 1 1983 to February 29, 1984. Our examination was made in Cash balance-beginnng accordance wfith generally accepted auditing standards of period 24,720 21.435 46,155 and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we Cash balance-end of period $22,464 $23,167 $45,631 considered necessary in the circumstances. As described in Note 1, the Coaches Association's policy is to prepare its financial statements on the basis of The accompanying note is an integral part of this cash receipts and disbursements: consequently, certain financial statement. revenue is recognized when received rather than when earned, and certain expenses are recognized when paid rather than when the obligation is incurred. Accordingly, the accompany financial statements are not intended to represent results of operations in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Kentucky High School Coaches Association All In our opinion, the financial statements referred to And Star Fund Note to the Financial above present fairly the cash receipts and disbursements Statements February of the Kentucky High School Coaches Association and All 29, 1984 Star Fund forthe period from March 1 , 1983 to February29, Note 1 -Summary of Significant Accounting Policies 1984, on the basis of accounting described in Note 1, which has been applied in a consistent manner. The Coaches Association's policy is to prepare its financial statements on the basis of cash receipts and FAULKNER & KING, PSC disbursements; consequently, certain revenue is recognized when received rather than when earned, and certain expenses are recognized when paid rather than when the obligation is incurred. Accordingly, the accompanying financial statements are not intened to Kentucky High School Coaches Association present results of operations in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. And All-Star Fund Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the Period from March 1, 1983 to February 29, 1984 Schedule of Cash Ky. High School February 29, 1984 Coaches All-Star Kentucky High School Coaches Association: Receipts: Assoc. Fund Total Mt Sterling National Bank Interest Dues $32,431 $32,431 Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Rate Interest income 1,928 1,727 3,655 Checking account balance 5.25% 2,103 Advertising Income 1,600 1,600 Money Market Account Variable 10,361 National High School Coaches Fidelity Magellan Fund N/A 10,000 Association-Advance 1,000 1,000 Total 22,464 Reimbursement for travel and meetings 1,339 160 1,499 Donations 100 100 All Star Fund: Mt. Sterling National Bank Total receipts 38,398 1,887 40,285 Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Disbursements: Checking account balance 5.25% 2,772 Insurance 6,500 6,500 Money Market Account Variable 10,395 Photos and awards 527 527 U.S. Lite Equity Fund N/A 10,000 Postage and supplies 6.199 155 6,354 Total 23,167 Travel and meetings 12,012 12,012 Executive secretary fee 7.550 7,550 Total cash-February 29, 1984 TOLL FREE SPORTING GOODS 901 N. MAIN STREET, LONDON, KENTUCKY 40741 (864-2207) 1-800-442-0132 TRADEMART Shopping Center, Corbin, Kentucky 40701 (523-1700) The new leather StarTech" outperforms competition with a completely new design featuring a QconvGRSE BIKE uni-saddle for superior PRO-ZONE support. School Pack Tape $3495 (32 rolls) V IVa" cut $29 Oxford (Gray)- Sweat Pants and Shirts, (without hood) Screen on Pants and Shirts ^^4 C95 (min. order 12 sets) lO < Colors- UJ Sweat Pants and Shirts, tM qqc (without hood) I O Oxford (Gray)- Sweat Pants and Shirts, $On9'i (with hood) ^^{j^^ Double thickness shirt with hood. Set- in sleeves. Ivluff pocket. Ribbed cuffs and waist. S(34-36), (^(38-40), L(42- 44), XL(46). Colors- Sweat Pants and Shirts, $0095 Elastic and drawstring at waist. Elastic >/ at ends of legs. S(28-30), M(32-34), (with hood) ^ ^^^ .J L(36-38), XL(40). Kentucky High School Athletic Association P.O. Box 22280 Non-Profit Org. Lexington, KY 40522 U.S. Postage PAID Richmond, KY Permit No. 108