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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association

9-1-1993 The Athlete, September/October 1993 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Athlete, September/October 1993" (1993). The Athlete. Book 388. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/388

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]. ATHLETE Official Publication Of The Kentucky High School Athletic Association

eptember/October 1993

Minutes of Two Summer BOC Meetings

Three New Members Begin Terms on BOC

Alignments Detailed For All Fall Sports

Volleyball Committee icks Fairdale For Finals

OpenDates ^or Football, .

2 I ATHLETE

Anti-Drug Brochure Ceases Publication

By Dick Stickle at the elementary and/or junior high/ years of decline. The National Federation middle school level, there are lim- TARGET'S other services,

TARGET Program printed the first ited programs at the high school such as the National Resource Cen- issue of On TARGET in May 1987. level. Research from the RAND Cor- ter, information to state athletic/ac-

Since then, it has been published poration shows that elementary and tivity associations, in-state and na- during the school year with four cop- junior high/middle school tobacco, tional training, product sales and ies of each issue being sent, free of alcohol and other drug prevention special projects, remain in force. In charge, to 25,000 public and private programs, if not tied to further pre- addition, healthy life-style informa- high schools across the nation. On vention efforts at the high school tion from schools and state associa- TARGET is directed to the high level, are not successful. tions will be featured in the National school principal, athletic/activity di- While some progress has Federation NEWS publication. rector, substance abuse coordinator been made to slow drug use at the TARGET wishes to encour- and librarian. high school level, we are a long way age all of our readers to continue The intent of On TARGET from solving the drug problem in their efforts in helping youths make has been to provide schools with America. The latest National Insti- good decisions. Your efforts can healthy life-style material that iscon- tute on Drug Abuse study indicates make a difference - youths don't cise, easy to read and informative. that drug use at the eighth-grade care how much you know until they

While many programs exist level is again on the rise after three know how much you care. Proper Hygiene Key For Treating Wounds

It's late in the game ment is essential to inhibit the trans- 3. Apply a liberal amount of aerosol

and your team is about mission of disease-causing patho- soap or warm soapy water. Wash to put the go-ahead gens. Always wash your hands thor- the wound using a new sterile gauze rj,—©wrp points on the board. oughly before and after any contact. pad. Start from the inside of the lARGEl . Suddenly, one of your Disposable gloves should be worn, wound and work out. Wash at least players takes a hard fall and starts and then properly disposed of, any- two inches around the wound site to bleeding profusely. The player time you come in contact with blood kill any germs near the wound. comesto the bench forhelp, but you or body fluids. 4. Once the wound is washed, dry are not sure what procedures to If the wound is bleeding the area with a new sterile gauze follow. heavily, your first priority is to stop pad.

This is a common situation the flow of blood. The most effective 5. Saturate another sterile gauze for hundreds of coaches every year. method is the application of direct pad with a small amount of antisep-

What steps do you, or your student pressure to the wound, preferably tic germ killer (i.e., hydrogen perox- managers, take if your team does by using a sterile gauze bandage. If ide) and clean the wound. not have an athletic trainer or physi- you cannot stop the bleeding, you 6. Apply an antiseptic ointment to cian on site? Inevitably, the respon- must seek immediate medical as- the wound, being careful nottotouch sibility to make sure the student- sistance. Excessive blood is dan- the tube to the wound. athlete is properly cared for will fall gerous and can lead to shock. 7. Apply a new sterile gauze pad and to the head coach. Oncethe bleeding has been secure with a gauze roller bandage, Open wounds are the most brought under control, you must an elastic wrap or some form of common type of injury treated by properly bandage the wound to pre- underwrapping. athletic trainers. They are normally vent infection. A simple step-by- 8. Apply adhesive tape to keep the caused by trauma and may range step approach to bandaging the bandage in place. from a simple scratch to a large, majority of open wounds follows: Do not attempt to remove deeply bleeding laceration. Thetype 1 Wash your hands thoroughly and any debris left in a wound afterwash- of treatment is determined by the put on a new pair of disposable ing; that should be left to a physi- severity of the wound. gloves. cian. Puncture wounds, which are

Before any wound is treated, 2. If the wound is bleeding, apply caused by pointed objects penetrat- however, the individual providing direct pressure with a sterile gauze ing deep into the skin, should not be care must protect himself or herself. pad. Small wounds with minimal washed with soap and water. Attention to proper hygiene and the blood flow can be cleaned while they use of personal protective equip- are still bleeding. (See, Hygiene, Page 8)

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 lATHLETE 3

Statement On Racism FREUfi \ii :d

In light of a reported racial incident during the 1 992- 93 school year, the KHSAA has issued the following state- Contents ment: 7776 KHSAA recognizes the cultural diversity of its member school athletes, coaches, fans and spectators. The ICRABBE LIBRARY ^ 5-fc;i^TR,AL SER!.-L3 Board of Control encourages each of its member schools to Minutes make an effort to educate its participants and all parties 6/ue Ribbon Commission begins in the sports to the need for a united involved program as review of KHSAA and other to solving problems. In this day time, prejudice approach and news from summer Board of on the basis of sex creed or ethnic origin should not and cannot Control Meetings. be tolerated. The KHSAA encourages each of its member schools to unite in this effort. Welcome New BOC The Athlete Reduced Meet the three new members

that begin terms on the i 993- To Six Issues Annually 94 KHSAA Board of Control.

During the State Department of Education's review of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association, one of its 67 Successful Shootout recommendations was to reduce the printing costs of the The Million Dollar Shootout boasts Athlete magazine. successful financial dividends for After surveying its options, the staff of the KHSAA KHSAA, schools and the Ken- opted to reduce the number of issues by four. Therefore, The tucky Kidney Foundation. Athlete will be published six times annually, beginning each yearwith the September/October issue and culminating with the Final Results issue each July. KAPOS Awards KAPOS hands out 10 Stella Gib Football Statistics Scholarshps totalling $5,000. Reporting Mandatory

As the KHSAA continues to expand its efforts to On The Cover publicize and promote each of its sports, the Sports Informa- tion Department is requiring each of its member schools to file St. Henry 's Maureen Egan, left, con- a statistics report every Wednesday throughout the football gratulates Owen County's Christina season. Brown moments after Brown won the Even if some schools do not have players that reach 1 992 Class A State Individual Champion- the minimum requirements of a particular category, team ship at the Kentucky Horse Park. Egan statistics are still vital to the integrity and accuracy of our stat finished second. The 1 993 State Champi- service. onships will also be run at the park in New statistic fonns were mailed to every athletic Lexington on November 6. director in the state on August 24. If you have not received this Photo by Greg Bans infomnation, please contact SID Brooks Downing as soon as possible.

SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993 VOLUME LV, NO. I SUBSCRIPTION RATE $10

Published six times annually, on a bimonthly basis by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication. 2280 Executive Dr., Publisher Billy V. Wise Lexington, KY 4050S. Third-class postage paid at Richmond, KY. Accep- Editor. Anne Wesley Mays Editor Brooks Downing

tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Assistant: Larry Boucher Assistant: Brigid DeVries

Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized May 3, 1926. Publication No. 293080. Assistant: Louis Stout Assistant: Julian Tackett

Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3S79 to KHSAA, 2280 Executive Drive, Lexington, KY 40S0S. lATHLETE (606) 299-KHSA

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 4 4 ATHLETE

Story Elected KHSAA Board President MINUTES The next item involved an ap- motion to accept these recommenda- peal to waive By-Law 30, Postseason tions of the Executive Committee. CALLED MEETING and All-star Games, on behalf of Johnson seconded the motion which June 15, 1993 Jason Wamer, a student at Bullitt passed 9-2. Story then moved, sec- Central High School. Following a onded by Cardwell, that the Board The Kentucky High School brief discussion of the matter, Ray approve agreements with Shoop Athletic Association Board of Control Story made a motion, seconded by Chevrolet, Dutch's Chevy/Olds and met in Special Session at 1 p.m.atthe Talbott, that Jason's eligibility be re- Quantrell Cadillacforthe use of auto-

KHSAA Office Building in Lexington stored, but that he be placed on pro- mobiles for the Association and that on Wednesday, June 15, 1993. All bation immediately until the end of the Board authorize payment of com- Board members, with the exception the 1993-94 school year. The motion prehensive and collision insurance of Gene Brooks, were present. Also passed unanimously. with $500 deductible. The motion present were Commissioner Billy V. Gary Faulkner wasthen called passed unanimously. Wise, Exec. Asst. Louis Stout, Asst. on to explain the purpose for the Story made a motion that the Comm. Brigid DeVries and Larry SBESE's appointment of the Blue Board go into Executive Session to Boucher, Bus. Affairs Dir. Julian Ribbon Commission. He advised the discuss personnel. Welch seconded Tackett, KHSAA Attorney Danny Board that the purpose of the Com- the motion which passed unanimously.

Reeves, Gary Faulkner of the State mission is to study optimum methods Following Executive Session, Steidel

Department of Education and newly to deliverthe best fonns of athletics to made a motion , seconded by Cardwell, elected Board members Cookie high school students. He advised that Story be authorized to review Henson and Ken Cox. membersthat the Commission will be employment contracts for the Staff. President Jack Portwood made up of 16-20 members which Motion passed unanimously. called the meeting to order for the should be named at the SBESE meet- Following a discussion of bids purpose of addressing items dis- ing on July 6-7, 1993, and that two and prices for a new copier, Steidel cussed at a joint meeting between the members are to be nominated by the made a motion to obtain additional KHSAA Executive Committee and KHSAA Board of Control. Two docu- infonnation and resubmit figures to the SBESE Executive Committee, ments ~ Ad Hoc Athletic Committee the Board atthe July meeting. James the 1 992-93 Working Budget, the pro- Recommendation and Summary Sexton seconded the motion which posed 1993-94 Budget and two ap- Comments ~ re; KHSAA Board of passed. peals which had been tabled from a Control's Responses, prepared bythe Talbott then made a motion, previous meeting of the Board. Alvis SBESE and distributed to the KHSAA seconded by Frank Welch, that the Johnson was called on forthe Invoca- Board members were then discussed. Board authorize the Commissionerto tion. Nominationsforthe Blue Ribbon Com- waive By-Law 8 and By-Law 30 in

The first item on the Agenda mission were then made by secret cases where denying eligibility would was an appeal of Joe LaGrange on ballot. Julian Tackett and Anne wori<. an evident injustice against the behalf of his son, Roman, which was Wesley Mays then counted the bal- student. The motion passed 10-1. tabled from the April 14, 1993, meet- lots and gave to President Portwood. Asst. Commissioner DeVries ing. Following questions and com- Portwood announced that Story and then requested that the Track Com- ments on the additional information Frank Cardwell had been nominated mittee be given approval to proceed which Board members had received to serve on the BRC. with a new Track Alignment. Follow- sincethe previous meeting, Ozz Jack- President Portwood reported ing a brief discussion. Sexton made a son moved for Executive Session. that the Executive Committee rec- motion that any changes are to be

Johnson seconded the motion which ommendsthat an additional $1 00,000 sent to the KHSAA by July 1 . Steidel passed. Following the Executive be paid immediately on the loan at seconded the motion which passed Session, Grant Talbott moved to up- Montgomery & Traders Bank. Ray unanimously. hold the Commissioner's decision in Story moved to accept the There being no further busi- this case thereby denying Roman an Committee's recommendation. Stan ness, Cardwell moved for adjourn- additional year of eligibility at Mont- Steidel seconded the motion which ment. Welch seconded the motion gomery County High School. Kathy passed unanimously. which passed. The meeting was ad- Hopper seconded the motion which The Committee then recom- joumed at 4:40 p.m. passed by a vote of 9-2. President mended that the Board no longer pay Portwood then advised Mr. LaGrange for family insurance coverage forthe of the Board's decision and the Due Staff and that three Association auto- C^ Process Procedure. mobiles be sold. Talbott made a

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 I ATHLETE 5

SCHEDULED MEETING an insurance plan for all student-ath- 94 Budget as presented. Jackson so

July 16, 1993 letes and begin coverage forthe 1 993- moved, seconded by Steidel. The 94 school year." He suggested that motion passed unanimously. The Board of Control of the the Commissioner provide a copy of Commissioner Wise advised Kentucky High School Athletic Asso- an overview of the cun"ent policy to the Board that he and Tackett met ciation met at the Association Office the member schools by August 20. with representatives in Louisville re- in Lexington, Ky., on Friday, July 16, The motion passed unanimously as garding the format for the State Foot- 1993. The meeting was called to amended, (A copy of the KHSAA ball Championships. Due to the fact order at 8:30 a.m. by President Jack Policies and Procedures Manual shall that University of Louisville has a Portwood. All Board members were be made a part of these minutes.) home basketball game scheduled for present. Also present were Commis- Welch made a motion that Ray December 4 at Freedom Hall, Com- sioner Billy Wise, Assistant Commis- Story be confirmed as President of missioner Wise recommended that sioners Larry Boucher and Brigid the Board for the 1993-94 school the format for playing the football DeVries, Business Manager Julian year. Ken Cox seconded the motion championship games remain the Tackett, S.I.D. Brooks Downing, Ken which passed unanimously. Story same as 1992. Welch then made a Tippett, State Dept. Representative then thanked Portwood for his leader- motion that the State Football Playoff Gary Faulkner and Board Attorney shipduring the past year. Storymoved schedule be as follows: Friday, De- Phi! Scott. to confinm the nomination of Frank cember 3 -Class A, 1:00p.m. &Class The Invocation was given by Cardwell as Vice President of the AA, 4:00 p.m.; Saturday, December Larry Boucher. Board for 1993-94. Sexton seconded 4 - Class AAA, 1:00 p.m. & Class Frank Welch made a motion, the motionwhich passed unanimously. AAAA, 4:00 p.m. Cardwell seconded seconded by Frank Cardwell, that the The meeting was then tumed over to the motion which passed 11-1. minutes of the April 14-16, 1993, Story. Commissioner Wise then re- meeting be approved. The motion President Story thanked the quested thatthe Adm. Staff and Presi- passed unanimously. Board for their vote of support and dent Story be allowed to attend the Welch made a motion, sec- announced his plan for conducting National Federation Sectional Meet- onded by Stan Steidel, that the min- Agenda Action Items: ing on September 23 in Morgantown, utes of the June 1 5, 1 993, meeting be 1) Commissionerto present item WV. He estimated the expenses to approved. Grant Talbott requested 2) Commissionerto make be around $1 300, based on 1 992-93. that the following correction be made recommendation Bob Rogers made a motion to ap- to Paragraph 2, Page 3: "Grant 3) Adopt or reject the item prove the Commissioner's request. Talbott then made a motion, sec- 4) Discussion Jackson seconded the motion which onded by FrankWelch that the Board passed unanimously. authorize the Commissionerto waive President Story then appointed Asst. Comm. DeVries re- By-Law 8 and By-Law 30 in cases the following committees for 1993- quested approval of the track align- where denying eligibility would wori< 94. See box on next page. ment that was presented at the June an evident injustice against the stu- The next item on the Agenda meeting with the changes made as dent ". The motion to approve the was a discussion of the Board of requested. Stan Steidel made a mo-

June 1 5, 1 993, minutes passed unani- Control's response to the Kentucky tion that the recommendation of the mously as con^ected. Department of Education's Manage- Track Committee be accepted as pre-

Ozz Jackson moved that all ment Review of the KHSAA. Items 1- sented with the changes made. Ozz bills of the Association for the period 67 were addressed individually and Jackson seconded the motion which beginning April 1, 1993, and ending changes made as necessary. Frank passed unanimously. June 30, 1993, be approved. Claudia Cardwell made a motion, seconded Commissioner Wise advised Hicks seconded the motion which by Grant Talbott, to adopt the Man- the Board that three of the passed. agement Review with requested Association's four cars were sold for Following a discussion of the changes. The motion passed unani- $17,000 and the money deposited KHSAA Policies and Procedures mously. (The /Management Review into a savings account. Sexton in- Manual, Hicks made a motion thatthe with Responses shall be a part of quired about the selling price and was manual be adopted with corrections. these minutes.) advised that the Blue Book value was Talbott seconded the motion. Steidel Tackett then presented the used. then recommended that the Board 1 993-94 Budget by using transparen- Tackett requested approval to add the following statement to the cies and fielded questions from the purchase a new copier at a cost of up Catastrophic Insurance Coverage Board members. Following his pre- to $12,400. He advised the Board

Policy : "The Board strongly recom- sentation. Commissioner Wise rec- mends that member schools provide ommended the adoption of the 1 993- (Continued On Page 6)

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 6 I ATHLETE

1993-94 KHSAA COMMITTEES Board should take into consideration the situation addressed in the Resolu-

Executive AII-SDorts Sports Structure tion and discourage its occun-ence Ray Story, Chair Grant Talbott, Chair Claudia Hicks, Chair again in the future. The matter was Frank Cardwell Ken Cox James Sexton referred to the Basketball Committee Ken Cox Cookie Henson Stan Steidel Cool

make the final decision on the model ages each of its member schools to matches. Hethenmadeamotionthat

after having considered lease and make an effort to educate its partici- for shortened matches, officials re-

maintenance agreements. Jackson pants and all parties involved in the ceive $1 4.00 forthe first match played seconded the motion which passed sports program as to the need for a ($4.00 travel fee plus $10.00 match unanimously. united approach to solving problems. fee) and $10.00 per match for every President Story then called for In this day and time, prejudice on the match thereafter. Sexton seconded lunch recess at noon to reconvene at basis of sex, race, creed or ethnic the motion which passed unanimously.

1 p.m. origin should not and cannot be toler- Cardwell then made a motion President Story called the ated." The Board requested that a to accept the following "Severe

meeting back to order at 1 p.m. Cox statement of this nature be included Weather Policy" for officials as pre- moved for Executive Session. Welch underBy-Law 17 in the KHSAA Hand- sented by Asst. Commissioner seconded the motion which passed. book and that this concern be ad- Boucher. Following discussions of legal and dressed at all rules clinics. "The Referee must delay

financial matters, Welch made a Vice PresidentCardwell, called or cancel a game at the first sight of

motion to retum to Open Session. on to preside, asked the Commis- lightning or the first sound of thunder Jackson seconded the motion which sioner for a recommendation regard- at the game site. The site must be

passed. ing a Resolution of the Russellville cleared immediately of all persons. If

President Story called on Don Independent School District concern- it is anticipated that the storm will Manning-Miller, Eastern Kentucky ing the 1993 Fourth Region Basket- Child Care Coalition, who had re- ball Tournament. Cox noted that the

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 "

I ATHLETE 7

(From Page 6) broadcast, on a delayed basis, all posals passed by the Delegate As- Sweet Sixteen Boys' Basketball Tour- sembly but remanded back to the pass, the game may be resumed nament games for 1994. Following KHSAA from the State Department of following a three (3) minute wanri-up their proposal, and a discussion Education for further review and rec- period, no soonerthan thirty (30) min- thereof, President Story asked that ommendation. Candwell made a utes after the last sight of lightning or further study be conducted by motion, seconded by Talbott, that the last sound of thunder TeieCable and bring a recommenda- based on the fact that the Association

If the severe weather is of tion to the October meeting of the is under study by the Blue Ribbon great length or intensity, the Referee Board. Commission of the State Board of has the responsibility and authority to Commissioner Wise gave a Education, the Board delay its recom- cancel the game. Game officials are report on his attendance at the Na- mendation until January. The motion encouraged to leam the weather fore- tional Federation Meeting held in passed 11-1. cast priorto game time. Safety of the Nashville, Tennessee. Highlights of With regard to the "red shirt public and participants is the most the Convention included 1) two Ken- mie", Steidel made a motion that the importantfactorin any decision of this tuckians inducted into the Hall of Board develop a statement regarding type. Fame; 2) American Disabilities Act; By-Law 4 and offer to furnish as much relating to to If a game is postponed af- 3) an address by Doug Ruedlinger; 4) documentation same ter the start of the contest due to equality; 5) Home School athletes the State Board as needed. Cookie inclement weather, the officials origi- participation in their home districts; 6) Henson seconded the motion which nally assigned to the contest should Teleconferencing for mles clinics. passed unanimously. make every effort to be available for Due to the lack of response The Board set the date for the the completion date. The member from the schools regarding the cross next meeting to be held on Friday and schools will not be liable for an addi- country alignment being changed to Saturday, October 15 & 16, at the tional game fee for the officials to reflect the same alignment as track, KHSAA Headquarters in Lexington. work the re-scheduled game but will this item was put on hold until a later Following a discussion of the be liable for an additional travel ex- date. hiring of Ray Hornback to promote pense (mileage) fee. Each local offi- Following a discussion of the the Court of Support, Rogers made a cials association is to implement a excellent manner in which Owensboro motion, seconded by Welch that the policy forthe remuneration of officials has played host to the State Board contract with Hornback forthe working a re-scheduled contest who Tournaments, Hicks made a motion, remainderoftheyear(1993)at$1,000/ were not originally assigned to the seconded by Jackson, that the tour- month plus expenses approved by contest. nament be held there for the next two the Commissioner. The motion 11-1. If a contest is cancelled years. The motion passed passed. while the officials are en route, the Tackett advised the Board that There being no further busi- home school is responsible for the Knox Central High School had ex- ness to come before the Board, payment of a mileage fee to the crew pressed a concern regarding the start- Henson moved foradjoumment. Cox of officials, plus a fee of 1/5 of the ing date forfootball. He recommended seconded. The meeting was ad- at scheduled game fee to each official. that this item be referred to the Foot- journed 6 p.m. ball Committee for further study. The If a contest is cancelled and FALL SPORTS the officials notified prior to depar- Board concurred. CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE ture, there is no financial liability on A request from Kentucky the part of the school. School for the Deaf was then Girls' Oct. 11-13 Welch seconded the motion to discusssed which related to holding a (Elizabethtown Country Club) approve the policy and the motion scrimmage after the start of the sea- Boys' Golf Oct. 13-15 passed 8-4. son. Steidel moved to deny their (Lincoln Trail Country Club) President Story next recog- request. Jackson seconded the mo- Oct. 29-30 nized Lawson Walker, an attorney tion which passed unanimously. Volleyball High School) representing Lloyd Memorial High CommissionerWise asked the (Fairdale Cross Country Nov. 6 School, who requested a hearing be- approval of the Board to enter into a (Ky. Horse Park) fore the Board to discuss football contract with Jim Payne Chevrolet for Girls' Soccer Nov. 6 reclassification. Following a lengthy the use of an automobile. Talbott (Woodford County Park) discussion, Story refen"ed the request moved to approve this agreement. Boys' Soccer Nov. 13 to the Football Committee for study. Cox seconded the motion, which Representatives from passed. (Woodford County Park) Football Dec. 3-4 TeieCable of Lexington then pre- The next item presented by (Cardinal Stadium) sented a proposal to the Board to Commissioner Wise related to pro-

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 8 I ATHLETE

New Members Take BOC Seats Hygiene (From page 2)

Three new members elected Lakes Valley Conference and the Sun Puncture wounds are too deep to to the KHSAA Board of Control began Belt Conference. allow contact with anything that is their four-year terms at the annual Cox received his bachelor's not sterile, but they should still be summer meeting held in Lexington, degree from the University of Ken- disinfected and bandaged.

July 16. tucky in 1969, his Master's degree Finally, there are two more Maureen "Cookie" Henson from Eastem Kentucky University in important areas to deal with - clean- fluids dis- of Manchester, Ken Cox of Lexington 1973 and his Rank 1 from EKU in ing up blood or body and i

' and BobRogersof Princeton replaced 1976. posing of waste that has come in

Alvis Johnson, Jack Portwood and Cox and his wife Nancy have contact with them. If there is blood

Gene Brooks, respectively. three children. on the floor, wall or table top, it

Henson, who begins her first Rogers begins his third term should be removed with disposable tenn on the Board, has taught 16 on the Boanj. He previously served towels or some other sort of absor- years in the Clay County school sys- from 1981-84 and 1989-91. He is bent material. The area should then tem, teaching science, health and currently the superintendent of be disinfected. There are a number physical education. She's also the Caldwell County Schools. of commercial products available girls' varsity softball coach for the A Christian County gradu- that are approved by the Environ- Clay County Tigerettes and once ate, Rogers began his career in edu- mental Protection Agency (EPA) or

served as cheerleader sponsor. cation at Male High School in 1966 you can use a I to 100 dilution of Henson received her Bach- after eaming his Bachelor of Science common household bleach (sodium elor of Science Degree from Degree at Bethel College, his Master's hydrochloride). Cumberland College in 1974 and her Degree at Austin Peay and his Rank The National Collegiate Ath-

Masters' and Rank I from Union Col- 1 at Murray. letic Association (NCAA) recom- lege. After leaving Male, Rogers mends separating uniforms and

Cox, who begins his first year taught at Earlington and Henderson equipment that have come in con- on the Board, is currently principal at high schools. He returned to Eariington tact with blood to prevent secondary

TatesCreek High School. Aftergradu- as principal and coach in 1 971 , before contamination. All other materials ating Corbin High School in 1964, he spending two years as assistant prin- that have come in contact with blood began his teaching career in 1 969 at cipal at Christian County. and body fluids should also be

Henry Clay High School and was an In 1 976, he became principal handled carefully. The Occupational assistant coach for the football team. at Webster County, before taking the Safety and Health Administration

His administrative career began in same position in 1980 at Ballard Me- (OSHA) has issued guidelines for 1975 as an assistant principal at morial. disposing of blood-contaminated Crawford Junior High. He later be- Before taking his present job, waste. You should check with the came principal at Beaumont Junior Rogers served as assistant superin- official at yourschool who is respon-

High in 1980. tendent at Muaay City Schools. sible for waste disposal to see what

Cox served as a high school In 1 984, he was elected Vice- precautions you should follow. basketball officialfrom 1969-82, worth- President of the Board of Control. Proper wound treatment and

ing the Sweet Sixteen in 1980. He is He and his wife Gayle have the disposal of blood-contaminated currently a college basketball official two children, one of which, Jeff, served waste are important elements in an who has worthed in the Ohio Valley the KHSAA as Sports Information athletic health care program. The Conference, the Kentucky Interscho- Director from 1991-92. procedures outlined above are a lastic Athletic Conference, the Great good starting place, but you should seek immediate medical treatment

if you have any questions or con- cerns about any injury.

Cunningham is director of communications for ttie National Athletic Trainers' Association. Infor- mation for this article was furnished byfi/lark Smaha, head athletic trainer, Washington State University. Henson Cox Rogers

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 I ATHLETE 9

1993 State Football District Alignment

\lote: Alignment based on top three grade enrollment, boys and CLASS AAA SCHOOLS (611-899) f/r/s. Enrollments parentheses. Alignment changes for 1993 in Region 1, District 1 alios. Calloway County, Graves County, Hopkinsville, Paducah Tilghman, Union County

:i-ASS A SCHOOLS (0-400) Region 1, District 2 legion 1, District 1 Green, Franklin-Simpson, Logan County, iailard Memorial, Fulton City, Fulton County, Heath, Owensboro, Warren Central, Warren East, Greenwood

/lurray Region 2, District 1 (egion 1, District 2 Barren County, Grayson County, Marion County, Crittenden County, Russellville, South Hopkins, Meade County, Nelson County, North Bullitt

'odd County Central, Trigg County Region 2, District 2 legion 2, District 1 Franklin County, Lincoln County, Oldham County, iardstown, Campbellsville, Caverna, Green County, Scott County, Woodford County, South Oldham, Ryle

/letcalfe County, Washington County Region 3, District 1 legion 2, District 2 Conner, Covington Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Carroll County, Frankfort, Garrard County, Harrodsburg, Holmes, Newport, Scott, Simon Kenton ienry County, Kentucky Country Day, Lexington Catholic, Region 3, District 2 >wen County Boyd County, Grant County. Greenup County, legion 3, District 1 Harnson County, Montgomery County, Paul Blazer

Seechwood, Bellevue, Dayton, Lloyd Memorial, Ludlow, Region 4, District 1 Jewport Central Catholic Bell County, Cawood, Knox Central, Pulaski County, legion 3, District 2 Whitley County, Pulaski Southwestern iath County, Fairview, Nicholas County, Paintsville, Paris, Region 4, District 2 iaceland Belfry, Breathitt County, Clay County, Knott Co. Central, legion 4, District 1 Leslie County Cumberland, Evarts, Harlan, Hazard, Lynn Camp, Pineville, Villiamsburg CLASS AAAA SCHOOLS (900+) legion 4, District 2 Region 1, District 1

"illen Central, Elkhorn City, Fleming-Neon, Jenkins, Phelps, Apollo, Christian County, Daviess County, 'ikeville. South Floyd Henderson County, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Marshall County

CLASS AA SCHOOLS (400-610) Region 1, District 2 legion 1, District 1 Bullitt Central, North Hardin, Shelby County, Central Hardin

Caldwell County, Fort Campbell, Lone Oak, Mayfield, Region 2, District 1 ieidland, Webster County Butler, Holy Cross (Louisville), Pleasure Ridge Park, legion 1, District 2 Shawnee, Valley, Western ireckinridge County, Butler County, Edmonson County, Region 2, District 2 lancock County, McLean County, Owensboro Catholic, Atherton, DuPont Manual, Fern Creek, Male, Seneca,

/luhlenberg South, Muhlenberg North St. Xavier legion 2, District 1 Region 3, District 1 kdair County, Allen County-Scottsville, Glasgow, DeSales, Doss, Fairdale, Iroquois, Moore, Southern ^art County, Monroe County, Russell County Region 3, District 2 legion 2, District 2 Ballard, Central, Eastern, Jeffersontown, Trinity, Waggener iullitt East, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Larue County, Region 4, District 1 "aylor County Boone County, Bryan Station, Campbell County, legion 3, District 1 Henry Clay, Lafayette, Tates Creek, Paul Dunbar \nderson County, Bourbon County, Boyle County, Danville, Region 4, District 2 istill County, Mercer County, Powell County, George Rogers Clark, Jessamine County, Vestern Hills Johnson Central, South Laurel, Madison Central, legion 3, District 2 North Laurel Corbin, Middlesboro, Rockcastle County, Somerset, Vayne County, Madison Southern Not Comfjeting for District legion 4, District 1 *NC*-Berea, Betsy Layne, Casey County, Eminence, Kentucky

:ast Carter, Fleming County, Lawrence County, School f/t Deaf, McCreary Central, Ohio County .ewis County, Mason County, Rowan County, Russell, Vest Carter

Region 4, District 2 i^.C. Napier, Magoffin County, Morgan County, ^restonsburg, Sheldon Clark, Whitesburg, Shelby Valley, ^ike County Central

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 10 I ATHLETE

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SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER /9 I ATHLETE 11

First $Million Shootout Exceeds Goal

LOUISVILLE -Over25,000 rim. (In a similar contest, a contestant ables participating schools to raise

Kentuckians participated in the first did win one million dollars this spring money whenever and wherever a One Million Dollar Shootout at 60 by hitting a shot during a Chicago crowd gathers ~ school lunches, com- high schools and other venues during Bulls NBA game.) munity events, etc. the 1992-93 basketball season. Pro- ceeds from the unique fundraising Schools Make More $ In 1993-94 Sign Up Now event were split between the National As a result of listening to Everything necessary to run

Kidney Foundation of Kentucky, the input from participating high schools, the Shootout event is provided to the

Kentucky High School Athletic Asso- it will be easier to make money with school at no cost. ciation and participating schools. the Shootout during the 1 993-94 sea- Its easy to operate and pre-

son. Here's how it worths: sents a good opportunity to raise

Contestant Misses Shot • For a $1 donation, your fans money and increase attendance at For A Million shoot three free throws before home basketball games. To sign up

Bill Holland, 35, of Stamping and at halftime of home basket- or obtain more information about the Ground, was the final contestant who ball games and other school One Million Dollar Shootout, call took a mid-court shot for one million events. If they hit two out of dollars at halftime of the state cham- three, they qualify for a chance 1-800-737-5433. pionship game on March 20. to win one million dollars.

As over 22,000 fans looked • Or, for a $2 donation, fans can Participation may be limited on, Holland launched a one-hander enter by simply completing an to schools on a first come, first served from mid-court in Rupp Arena. "I official entry form (NO FREE basis. thought I'd made it," he said, but it THROWS). sailed to the left, barely missing the The "$2 Entry Option" en-

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SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 12 I ATHLETE

KAPOS Awards 10 Gilb Scholarships

The Kentucky Association of Pep ary. Any cheerleader at a KAPOS The 1993 award winners are;

Organization Sponsors (KAPOS) is member school is eligible to make Shelly Trinity-Whitesv pleased to recognize 10 scholarship application. Brasher Carrie Clayton Nelson County winners for 1993. Each recipient was Melanie Cooper Lincoln County chosen for academic and leadership Kimberly Hobbs Nelson County ability and will receive $500. Jennifer Potter Lyon County Since 1964, KAPOS has Beth Ann Richards Ohio County awarded 95 scholarships in the amount Heather Shaw Oldham County of $59,1 00. Applications forthe 1994 Kara Vogelpohl St. Henry scholarshipswill be available in Janu- Casey Wood Barren County ^ Jacqueline Wright Bracken Count'

Brasher Clayton Cooper Hobbs Potter

Richards Shaw Vogelpohl Wood Wright

w]L%m mmm umM'% (^ffoci^l muL

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association begins its second year of a three-year agreementwith the Wilson Sporting Goods Company which names Wilson the official supplier for game balls in state tournament events. Wilson will supply balls for the following championship events:

FOOTBALL SOCCER SOFTBALL BASKETBALL

Stock and Model Information Football TD/F1001 Soccer Avanti/Aerion Softball Optima Gold (Non-Restricted Flight) Baseball A-10-10/A-10-11 (raised seam) w)U)i£5

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 19' lATHLETE 13 October 1993 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 1st SW practice 1st BK Practice, Non FB schools

6 8 9 SAT Test Date

L Boys' and Girls' Regional GF Tournaments 11 12 13 14 15 16 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic IStWR, BK(FB) 3:00pm WR - Henry County • Elizabethtown - Male HS Practice Clinic - Frankfort HS HS

BOC Meeting, Lexington

Boys State GF Tournament - Lincoln Trail

Girls State GF Tournament • E-town Country Club I \ 18 19 20 21 22 23 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic Regional VB 2:00pm WR - Somerset HS - Bell County - Dilce Combs - Prestonsburg Tournaments Clinic • Christian HS Co ACT Test Date

Regional VB Tournaments

National High School Activities Week 25 26 27 28 29 30 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic 7:00pm BK Clinic Regional XC k - Rowan County - AJshland - Mason County • NKU Meets I Comm. College

State VB Tournament, Fairdale H.S. |

Girls Regional SO Tournaments ] Boys District SO Tournaments ]

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 14 I ATHLETE

Volleyball Committee Picks Fairdale In '93

MINUTES Committee of a few ad- ditions to the teams in The Volleyball Committee met each region. The 1993 at the Kentucky High School Athletic regional sites were dis- Association Office in Lexington, Ky., cussed and committee on Thursday, July 15, 1993. The members made recom- meeting was called to order at 1:30 mendations forthe 1 993 p.m. by Brigid L. DeVries, Assistant tournaments. Regional Commissioner. Committee members tournaments will be present included Jack Pylinski, Steve double elimination again

Williams, Sarah Good, Ron Kordes, in 1993. The Commit- Katie Wesseling, Luci Cecil, Jenny tee then reviewed the Mertle, Joan Mitchell, and Donna items on the regional in- Wolfe. Others present included Stan formation sheets and Steidel and Assistant Commissioner made some revisions. Larry Boucher. The committee The meeting began with made no change regard- Boucher's report on the officials' divi- ing team seating for the sion. Boucher discussed general reg- 1993 season, so teams

istration procedures, as well as spe- will change benches af- cific information with reference to the ter each game for all sport of volleyball. levels of play. Trophies

The first item on the agenda at the regional touma- photo by creg Eans was a discussion of the regional align- ment level will once Boone County's Leslie Bickers attemptstospikt ment proposals. Mertle presented a again be paid for out of this ball past Assumption's Annie Filley durinc proposal from the NKHSGA dividing gatereceiptsforthe1993 the 1992 State Volleyball Tournament. the two northern Kentucky regions toumaments. into three regions. Williams also had The next item on the agenda and Joan Mitchell. The sub-commit a proposal held over from the last was a discussion regarding the 1993 tee will report back to the full commit committee meeting, which divided State Volleyball Toumament. The tee at the next meeting. the state into seven regions with the State Toumament is scheduled for Committee members con possibility of an eighth region being October29-30, 1993. The committee ducted the draw for the 1993 State added at a later date. After a lengthy recommended that the 1993 touma- Toumament. The Mikasa VFC 20C discussion on both proposals, it was ment be held in Louisville at Fairdale Volleyball will be the official ball foi decided that a sub-committee be ap- High School, pending a visit by the 1993 State Toumament. pointed to study the issue and make a DeVries to the school and subse- The next item on the agendc recommendation back to the Volley- quent meeting with school officials at was a discussion of the 1993-94 Na^ ball Committee at the next meeting. Fairdale. The Committee also rec- tional Federation rule changes. Th6

The sub-committee includes Sarah ommended that the 1 994 State Tour- biggest change this year had to dc

Good, Jenny Mertle and Steve Wil- nament be played in Northern Ken- with blood on the uniform and the

liams. The overall feeling of the tucky and rotated in the future as long procedure to handle it. committee was to have eight regions as there is interest in each area for The committee reviewed the

and bring 16 teams, winner and run- playing host to the toumament. The 1 992-93 KHSAA Constitution and By- ner-up from each region, to the State Committee reviewed the state infor- Laws and discussed increasing the Volleyball Tournament, which would mation sheets and decided that the number of tournaments and/oi

eliminate the byes that currently exist 1 993 tournament should be run pretty matches allowed in the limitation o'

in the state tournament format. The much the same as the 1992 touma- seasons section. Committee mem-

concept ofa new 16-team format will ment. bers were advised of the procedure tc be a discussion item at the upcoming A sub-committee was formed make By-Law changes by going meeting of the Board of Control. to revise the State Toumament sched- through the Delegate Assembly. The

The next item on the agenda ule with the proposed 16-team for- committee members will work on £ was a discussion of regional tourna- mat. Sub-committee members in- proposal to be submitted to the 1994 ments and sites. DeVries advised the clude Ron Kordes, Katie Wesseling

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1991 5

I ATHLETE 15

Page (From 14) 1993 Volleyball Alignment Delegate Assembly regarding the in- crease in the number of matches. DIVISION OF TEAMS INTO REGIONS The 1993 Volleyball Clinics for coaches and officials with the dates REGION I REGION II REGION ill and locations are as follows: August Beth Haven Brown Assumption 11 (Dixie Heights H.S.), August 12 Butler Bullitt East Atherton (Ohio Valley Volleyball Center - Lou- Doss Central Ballard isville) August 16 (KHSAA), *Sep- Evangel duPont Manual Christian Academy tember 7 (KHSAA) Fairdale Highview Baptist Eastem * NOTE: Makeup clinic, $50.00 fee Holy Cross Iroquois Fem Creek charged. Holy Rosary Male Jeffersontown Miscellaneous items included a Pleasure Ridge Park Mercy Academy Ky. Country Day change in the selection process for Shawnee Moore Oldham County the State All-Toumament team. The Southwest Christian Portland Christian Sacred Heart new process is as follows: Valley Presentation Seneca Teams participating in the semi- Western Southem South Oldham finals (four teams) would get two se- Walden Waggener lections from their teams. The head coach from each team would name REGION IV REGION V REGION VI their all-toumament players. Beechwood Bellevue Fort Knox The remaining eight teams may Covington Latin Bishop Brossart Franklin County nominate one player to be considered Dixie Heights Boone County Oneida Baptist by all 12 coaches for the remaining Grant County Bracken County Paul Blazer four positions. Coaches may vote for Holmes Campbell County Rowan County their own players. Players ofcoaches Holy Cross Conner Russell who do not vote are not eligible for the Lloyd Memorial Dayton Scott County all-toumament team. In addition to Ludlow Highlands Westem Hills the 12 all-toumament team players, a Notre Dame Newport Whitesburg most valuable player will be selected St. Henry Newport Catholic Woodford County by the winning coach from the players Scott Ryle * Boyle County on the winning team. Simon Kenton Walton-Verona * Bryan Station Other items discussed included Villa Madonna * Henry Clay * awarding individual trophies to all 1 Paul Dunbar members of the winning and runner- * Tates Creek up teams in the toumament.

Steidel made the recommen- * New schools this year may or may not be in regional toumament play. dation that a fee stmcture be outlined and published for varsity matches NOTE: If more teams are added, they will be placed in one of the above regions. when they are modified. Often in large invitational tournaments, a REGIONAL SITES match might consist of two 11 -point Region Site Manager

games. Steidel recommended that Region 1 Butler Butch Blakely for modified matches, officials re- Region II Moore Bob Ball ceive $14 for the first match played, Region III Seneca Paul Callahan ($4 travel fee and $10 match fee) and Region IV Simon Kenton Jenv Scaring! $1 per match for every match there- Region V Newport Catholic Bob Schneider after. The committee approved the Region VI Woodford County Steve Williams recommendation which will be sub- mitted to the Board of Control for State Tournament approval. October 29-30, 1993 The next Volleyball Committee Fairdale High School meeting will be scheduled in Decem- Fairdale, Kentucky ber, 1993. There being no further business the meeting was adjoumed.

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 16 I ATHLETE

1993 Boys' Regional Golf Alignment

REGION I Ballard Memorial, Caldwell County, Calloway County, Christian County, Crittenden County, Fort Campbell, Fulton City, Fulton County, Graves County, Heath, Hickman County, Hopkinsville, Livingston Central, Lone Oak, Lyon County, Marshall County, Mayfieid, Murray, Paducah Tilghman, Reidiand, St. Mary, Todd County Central, Trigg County, Uni- versity Heights

REGION II Apollo, Breckinridge County, Butler County, Daviess County, Dawson Springs, Hancock County, Henderson County, McLean County, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg South, Ohio County, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Providence, South Hopkins, Union County, Webster County, West Hopkins

REGION III Allen County, Barren County, Bowl- ing Green, Caverna, Clinton County, Cumberland County, Edmonson County, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, Grayson County, Green- wood, Hart County, Logan County, Metcalfe County, Monroe County, Russellville, Warren Central, War- ren East

Photo by Greg Eam REGION IV Aleshia Warren of Central Hardin chips this ball from the fringe during Bourbon County, Bryan Station, the 1 992 State Golf Championship. Warren finished third after finishinc Eminence, Frankfort, Franklin runner-up the prior two seasons. County, George Rogers Clark, Harrison County, Henry Clay, Henry County, Burgin, Campbellsville, Fairdale, Fort Knox, Holy Cross County, Lafayette, Lexington Catho- Casey County, Danville, Garrard Iroquois, Meade County, NortI"

lic, Lexington Christian, Millersburg County, Green County, Harrodsburg, Bullitt, North Hardin, Pleasure Ridge Military Institute, Montgomery Jessamine County, LaRue County, Park, Shawnee, Southern, Spencei County, Nicholas County, Oldham Lincoln County, Marion County, County, Valley, Western County, Paris, Paul Dunbar, Sayre, Mercer County, Nelson County, Scott County, Shelby County, South Russell County, Taylor County, REGION VII Oldham, Tates Creek, Western Hills, Washington County Atherton, Ballard, Christian Acad- Woodford County, Woodbridge emy, DuPont Manual, Eastern, Ferr REGION VI Creek, Highview Baptist REGION V Bullitt Central, Bullitt East, Butler, Jeffersontown, Kentucky Country Adair County, Anderson County, Central, Central Hardin, DeSales, Day, Louisville Collegiate, Male Bardstown, Bethlehem, Boyle Doss, Elizabethtown, Evangel, (See BOYS' GOLF, Page 18]

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1991 I ATHLETE 17

Boys' Golf Managers Girls' State Managers

REGION I REGION VII REGION I REGION V Bob Whiting Marty Donlon Judy Muehleman Gran Meffond 180 Idlewild Court St. XavierH.S. Mun-ay H.S. Owen County H.S. Paducah, Ky. 1609 Poplar Level Road 501 Doran Road Route 4 502-442-9392 (H) Louisville, Ky. 40217 Mun-ay, Ky. 42071 Owenton, Ky. 40359 502-443-0946 (W) 502-637-4712 (W) 502-753-5202 (W) 502-484-2715 (W) 502-447-7063 (H) 502-753-4126 (H) 502-484-2121 (H)

REGION II REGION VIII REGION II REGION VI Robert D. Cox Rick Homsby Teresa Ashby Lou Brown Breckinridge County H.S. Covington Catholic H.S. Mad. -North Hopkins H.S. Jessamine County H.S.

Rt. 1, Box 130 1600 Dixie Highway 4515 Hanson Road Route 4 Hamed.Ky. 40144 Covington, Ky. 41011 Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Nicholasville, Ky. 40356 502-756-2149 606-431-5351 (W) 502-825-6017 606-887-2421 606-341-8938 (H)

REGION III REGION VII

REGION III REGION IX Pat Wise Mike Stratton/Jackie Pence Danny Spillman Jeff Schulkens Elizabethtown H.S. Lincoln County H.S. 1914 Harvey Ave. Newport Catholic H.S. 620 North Mulberry St. U.S. 27 South Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 13 CarothersRd. Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701 Stanford, Ky. 40484 502-781-3141 (W) Newport, Ky. 41071 502-769-3381 (W) 606-365-9111 (W) 502-781-2254 (H) 606-292-0003 (W) 502-543-8484 (H) 606-268-4513 (H) 606-635-9691 (H) REGION IV REGION VIII REGION IV REGION X Prentha Clements Lowell G. King

Lewis Willian Jeff Littrell 80 Cottentail Circle Montgomery County H.S. George Rogers Claris H.S. Somerset H.S. Alvaton, Ky. 42122 724 Woodford Drive 620 Boone Ave. 305 College Street 502-842-1674 (W) Mt. Steriing, KY 40353 Winchester, Ky. 40391 Somerset, Ky. 42501 502-843-8730 (H) 606-497-8765 (W) 606-744-6111 606-678-4721 (W) 606-498-6123 (H) 606-744-7397 606-678-8400 (H) STATE MANAGER REGION IX REGION V REGION XI Lou Brown Cathy Gullett Freddie Leathers Nelson H. Gullett Jessamine County H.S. HC 87, Box 1210 619 George St. HC87, Box 1210 Route 4 Paintsville, Ky. 41240 Lebanon, Ky. 40033 Paintsville, Ky. 41240 Nicholasville, Ky. 40356 606-789-6612 (H) 502-692-6066 (W) 606-789-6612 606-887-2421 (School) 606-789-2500 (W) 502-692-4433 (H) 606-885-3952 (Home)

REGION VI 'STATE MANAGER Tasso Harris Marty Donlon Valley H.S. St. XavierH.S. 10200 Dixie Highway 1609 Poplar Level Rd. Louisville, Ky. 40272 Louisville, Ky. 40217 502-473-8621 502-637-4712 (W) 502-937-6156 502-447-7063 (H)

'COORDINATOR Mike Donahoe Ky. Golf Association P.O. 60x18396 4109 Bardstown Rd., Suite SA Louisville, Ky. 40220-0396 502-499-7255

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 18 I ATHLETE

(Boys' Golf, From Page Girls' Regional Golf Alignment 16)

REGION I Simon Kenton, South Oldham, Moore, St. Francis, St. Xavier, Sen- Ballard Memorial, Caldwell County, Trimble County, Villa Madonna eca, Trinity, Waggener, Walden Calloway County, Crittenden County, Fulton City, Graves County, Heath, REGION VI REGION VIII Hickman County, Lone Oak, Anderson County, Bryan Station, Beechwood, Boone County, Carroll Marshall County, Mayfield, Murray, Frankfort, Franklin County, Henry County, Conner, Covington Catho-

Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St. Clay, Jessamine County, Lafayette, lic, Covington Latin, Dixie Heights, Mary, Trigg County Lexington Catholic, Lexington Chris- Gallatin County, Holmes, Holy tian, Paul Dunbar, Scott County, Cross, Lloyd Memorial, Ludlow,

REGION II Shelby County, Tates Creek, West- Owen County, Ryle, St. Henry, Scott, Apollo, Christian County, Daviess ern Hills, Woodford County Simon Kenton, Trimble County, Villa County, Dawson Springs, Fort Madonna, Walton-Verona Campbell, Henderson County, REGION VII Hopkinsville, Madisonvllle-North Adair County, Bell County, Boyle REGION IX Hopkins, McLean County, County, Burgin, Casey County, Augusta, Bellevue, Bishop Brossart, Muhlenberg North, Muhlenberg Clinton County, Corbin, Garrard Bracken County, Campbell County, South, Owensboro, Owensboro County, Harrodsburg, Knox Central, Dayton, Fleming County, Grant Catholic, Providence, South Lincoln County, McCreary Central, County, Highlands, Lewis County, Hopkins, Todd County Central, Marion County, Mercer County, Mason County, Newport, Newport Union County, University Heights, Monticello, North Laurel, Pineville, Central Catholic, Pendleton County, Webster County Pulaski County, Pulaski Southwest- SilverGrove, St. Patrick, Tollesboro, ern, Russell County, Somerset, Williamstown

REGION III South Laurel, St. Camillus, Taylor Assumption, Ballard, Bardstown, County, Washington County, Wayne REGION X Bethlehem, Butler County, Central, County, Whitley County Barbourville, Berea, Bell County, Central Hardin, Doss, dupont Cawood, Clay County, Corbin, Manual, Elizabefhtown, Fairdale, REGION VIII Cumbertand, Estill County, Hartan, Fort Knox, Grayson County, Han- Augusta, Berea, Bracken County, Jackson County, Knox Central, Lee cock County, Jeffersontown, Ky. Estill County, Fleming County, County, McCreary Central, Madi- Country Day, LaRue County, Louis- George Rogers Clark, Grant County, son Central, Madison Southern, ville Collegiate, Male, Meade Harrison County, Madison Central, Middlesboro, Model, Monticello, County, Mercy, Moore, Nelson Madison Southern, Mason County, North Laurel, Oneida Baptist Insti- County, North Hardin, Ohio County, Model, Montgomery County, Nicho- tute, Pineville, Pulaski County, Pleasure Ridge Park, Presentation, las County, Paris, Powell County, Pulaski Southwestern, Rockcastle Sacred Heart, Seneca, Shawnee, St. Patrick, Williamstown County, Somerset, South Laurel, St. St. Francis, Valley, Waggener, Camillus, Wayne County, Whitley Walden, Western REGION IX County Boyd County, Cawood, Clay County, REGION IV Cumbertand, Elkhorn City, Harlan, REGION XI Allen County, Barren County, Bowl- Jackson County, Johnson Central, Bath County, Belfry, Betsy Layne, ing Green, Caverna, Cumberland Lee County, McDowell, Morgan Boyd County, East Carter, Fairview, County, Franklin-Simpson, County, Paintsville, Paul Blazer, Hazard, Greenup County, Elkhorn Glasgow, Green County, Green- Pikeville, Prestonsburg, Raceland, City, Jenkins, Johnson Central, June wood, Hart County, Logan County, Rowan County, Russell, Sheldon Buchanan, Knott County Central, Metcalfe County, Monroe County, Clark, Whitesburg, Wolfe County Lawrence County, Morgan County, Russellvilie, Warren Central Owsley County, Paintsville, Paul Blazer, Phelps, Pike County Cen- REGION V tral, Pikeville, Powell County,

Boone County, Carroll County, Prestonsburg, Raceland, Rose Hill, Campbell County, Dayton, Dixie Rowan County, Russell, Shelby Heights, Eminence, Gallatin County, Valley, Sheldon Clark, South Floyd, Henry County, Highlands, Holmes, West Carter, Whitesburg, Wolfe Holy Cross, Oldham County, Owen County County, Notre Dame, Ryle, Scott,

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 ,, , ,,

I ATHLETE 19

Boys' Cross Country Regional Alignment

: LASS A (0-434) 203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville, 40422 Cawood, Clay Co., Corbin, McCreary

Region I (606) 238-1327 Central, Madison Southern, Marion Co.,

Vlanager. Buddy Perry, Trigg Co. H.S Berea, Cumberland, Danville, Evarts, Middlesboro, Taylor Co , Wayne Co. 203 Main Street. Cadiz 42211 (502) Garrard Co., Harlan, Harrodsburg, 522-2200 Model, Monticello, Somerset, St CLASS AAA (800+)

Ballard Memorial, ButlerCo., Crittenden Camillus, Williamsburg Region I

!)o., Dawson Springs, Frederick Fraize, Manager: Bill Farrell, Christian Co H.S.

-ultonCity, Fulton Co., Heath, Hickman CLASS AA (435-799) 220GlassAve , Hopkinsvllle, 42240 502-

:^o., Lyon Co., Providence, South Region I 887-1109

Hopkins, St. Mary, Trigg Co. , University Manager: Rogers Powell, Allen Co- Apollo, Central Hardin, Christian Co., Heights, West Hopkins, Webster Co Scottsville, PO Box 127, Highway 231, Daviess Co., Graves Co., Grayson Co., Scottsville 42164 (502) 622-6344 Henderson Co., Hopkinsvllle,

Region II Allen Co , Ft Campbell, Franklin- Madisonville-North Hopkins, Marshall \Aanager. DavidShufelt, FortKnoxH Simpson, Greenwood, Monroe Co., Co., North Hardin S , T501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox 40121 Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Padu-

502-624-7030 cah Tilghman, Union Co., Warren East, Region II

3ardstown, Beth Haven, Bethlehem, Warren Central . Bowling Green. Manager: Bro. Borgia, St. Xavier H.S.,

3rown, Caverna . Christian Aca., 1609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville 40217

!^umberland Co , Evangel, Ft. Knox, Region II Assumption, Atherton, Butler, Central,

3reen Co , HancockCo., Highviev^Bap- Manager: David Shufelt, Fort Knox duPont Manual, Iroquois, Male, ist, Ky Country Day, Louisville Colle- H.S., 7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox Shawnee, Shelby Co., St Xavier jiate, Metcalfe Co., Portland Christian, 40121 502-624-7030

III Spencer Co , St Francis, Trimble Barren , Breckinridge , Ed- Region Co , Co Co monson Co., Elizabethtown, Glasgow, Manager: Rich Rostel, Trinity H.S.,

III Region Hart Co., LaRue Co , Logan Co., 4011 Shelbyville Road. Louisville 40207 Vlanager: Barry Binkley, Dayton H.S., Muhlenburg North, Muhlenburg South 502-895-6765 200Jackson Street, Dayton 41 074 606- Ballard, Eastern, Fern Creek,

261-4357 Region III Jeffersontown, Meade Co., Moore, Sen- Augusta, Bellevue, Bishop Brossart, Manager: Barry Binkley, Dayton H.S. eca, Trinity, Waggener i^ovington Latin, Dayton, Fair^iew, Holy 200 Jackson Street, Dayton 41074 i^ross (Covington), Lloyd Memorial, 606-261-4357 Region IV .udlow, Newport Central Catholic, Conner, Cov Catholic, Dixie Heights, Manager: John Nason, Southern H.S. Raceland, Silver Grove, St Henry, Grant Co., Highlands, Mason Co, New- 8620 Preston Hwy. Louisville. 40219

/Valton-Verona port , Pendleton Co., Ryle, Scott, Simon 502-473-8439 Kenton BullittCentral, DeSales, Doss, Fairdale, Region IV Holy Cross, Pleasure Ridge Park, North

\/!anager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort Region IV Bullitt, Southern, Valley, Western y.S., 328 Shelby Street, Frankfort 40601 Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort

502-223-8030 H.S . Frankfort 40601 Region V

3ath Co , Burgin, Carroll Co , Central Anderson Co., Bourbon Co., Estill Co., Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co. H.S.,

Kentucky Christian, Frankfort, Gallatin Franklin Co., Harrison Co., Mercer Co., 12307 Midland TrI. Rd., Ashland 41102 3o., Henry Co., Lexington Catholic, Oldham Co., South Oldham, Western 606-928-6475 .exington Hills, Christian, Living Waters, Woodford Co. Boone Co., Boyd Co , Campbell Co., Vlillersburg Military Institute, Nicholas George Rogers Clark, Greenup Co.,

Do., Owen Co , Paris, Williamstown, Region V Holmes, Johnson Central, Scott Co., A/oodbridge Stacey, Academy Manager: Bob Boyd Co H.S , 12307 Midland Trail, Ashland 41102 Region VI Region V 606-928-6475 Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S. Manager: Tommy Collins, Oneida Bap- Breathitt Co., E. Carter, Fleming Co., 203 E.Lexington Ave, Danville, 40422

'ist Institute, Mulberry Street, Oneida Jackson , Knott Co., Lawrence 606-238-1327 Co Co , 40972 606-847-4111 Paul Blazer, Pike Co. Central, Prestons- Bell Co., Bryan Station, Henry Clay, Mien Central, Buckhorn, Cordia, Dilce burg. Rowan Co , Russell, Sheldon JessamineCo., Knox Central, Lafayette, 3ombs, Elliott Co., Fleming-Neon, Haz- Clark, South Floyd, W. Carter, Lincoln Co., M C. Napier, Madison Cen- ard, Jenkins, Lee Co., Letcher, Whitesburg tral, Montgomery Co., NelsonCo., North yicDowell, Menifee Co., Oneida Baptist, Laurel, Paul Dunbar, Pulaski Co., Pulaski Owsley Co., Paintsville, Pikeville, Red Region VI Southwestern, Rockcastle Co., South 3lrd, Riverside Christian, Wolfe Co., Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S. Laurel, Tates Creek, Whitley Co. 203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville, 40422 Region VI (606) 238-1327 Vlanager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S. Adair Co., Boyle Co., Casey Co.,

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 20 I ATHLETE

Girls' Cross Country Regional Alignment

CLASS A (0-435) 203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville 40422 Co., Corbin, McCreary Central, Madi-

Region I 606-238-1327 son Southern, Marion Co., Middlesboro, Manager: Buddy Perry, Trigg Co. H.S., Berea, Cumberland, Danville, Evarts, Taylor Co., Wayne Co. 203 Main Street, Cadiz, 42211 502- Garrard Co., Harlan, Harrodsburg, Ky.

522-2200 School f/t Deaf, Model, Monticello, CLASS AAA (800+)

Ballard Memorial, ButlerCo., Crittenden Somerset, St. Camillus, Williamsburg Region I Co., Dawson Springs, Fulton, Fulton Manager: BillFarrell, Christian Co. H.S., Co., Heath, Hickman Co., Providence, CLASS AA (435-799) 220 Glass Ave., HopkJnsville 42240

S. Hopkins, St. Mary, Trigg Co., Univer- Region I 502-887-1109 sity Heights, W. Hopkins, Webster Co. Manager: Rogers Powell, Allen Co- Apollo, Central Hardin, Christian Co., Scottsville, PO Box 127, HWY 231. Daviess Co., Henderson Co., Hopkins-

Region II Scottsville 42164 ville, Graves Co., Grayson Co., Mad- Manager: David Shufelt, Fort KnoxH.S., Allen Co., Calloway Co., Ft. Campbell, North Hopkins, Marshall Co., N. Hardin 7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox 40121 Franklin-Simpson, Greenwood, Padu-

502-624-7030 cah Tilghman, Owensboro, Owensboro Region II Bardstown, Beth Haven, Bethlehem, Catholic, Union Co., Warren Central, Manager: Bro. Borgia, St. Xavier H.S..

Brown, Caverna, Christian Aca., Ft. Warren East, Bowling Green 1 609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville 40217 Knox, Green Co., Hancock Co., Highview 502-637-4712

Baptist, Ky. Country Day, Louisville Region II Atherton, Butler, Central, duPont Collegiate, Metcalfe Co., Monroe Co., Manager: David Sfiufelt, Fort Knox Manual, Iroquois, Male, Presentation Portland Christian, Spencer Co., St H.S., 7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox Academy, Sacred Heart, Shawnee, Francis, Trimble Co., Trinity (Whites- 40121 606-624-7030 Shelby Co.

ville), Washington Co , Holy Rosary Barren Co., BreckinridgeCo., Elizabeth-

town, Edmonson Co., Glasgow, Hart Region III

III Region Co., LaRueCo , LoganCo., Muhlenberg Manager: Rich Rostel, Trinity H.S., 4011 Manager: Barry Binkley. Dayton H.S., North, Muhlenburg South Shelbyville Road, Louisville 40207 502- 200 Jackson Street, Dayton 41074 895-6765

606-261-4357 Region III Assumption, Ballard, Eastern, Fern Augusta, Bellevue, Bishop Brossart, Manager: Barry Binkley, Dayton H.S., Creek, Jeffersontown, Meade Co., Bracken Co., Cov. Latin, Dayton, Fair- 200 Jackson Street, Dayton 41074 Moore, Seneca, Waggener view, Holy Cross (Cov.), Lloyd Memo- 606-261-4357 rial, Ludlow, Newport Catholic, Race- Conner, Dixie Heights, Grant Co., High- Region IV land, Silver Grove, St. Henry, Villa Ma- lands, Mason Co., Newport, Notre Dame, Manager: John Nason, Southern H.S.,

donna, Walton-Verona Pendleton Co , Ryle, Scott, Simon 8620 Preston HWY, Louisville 40219 Kenton 502-473-8439 Region IV Bullitt Central, Doss, Fairdale, Holy Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort Region IV Cross, Mercy Academy, North Bullitt, H.S., 328 Shelby St., Frankfort 40601 Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort PRP, Southern, Valley, Western 502-223-8030 H.S., Frankfort 40601

Bath Co., Burgin, Carroll Co., Central Anderson Co , Bourbon Co., Estill Co., Region V Ky. Christian, Frankfort, Gallatin Co., Franklin Co., Harrison Co., Mercer Co., Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co. H.S.. Henry Co., Lexington Catholic, Lexing- Oldham Co., S. Oldham, Western Hills, 12307 Midland Trail, Ashland 41 102 606- ton Christian, Living Waters, Nicholas Woodford Co. 928-6475 | Co., Williamstown, Owen Co., Wood- Boone Co , Boyd Co., Campbell Co., bridge Academy Region V George Rogers Clark, Greenup Co., Manager: Bob Stacey, Boyd Co. H.S., Holmes, Johnson Central, Scott Co., Region V 12307 Midland Trail. Ashland 41 102 606- Manager: Tommy Collins, Oneida Bap- 928-6475 Region VI tist Institute, Mulberry Street, Oneida Boyd Co., Breathitt Co., E. Carter, Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S., 40972 606-847-4111 Fleming Co., Jackson Co., Knott Co. 203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville 40422 Allen Central, Buckhorn, Cordia, Dilce Central, LawrenceCo., Paul Blazer, Pike 606-238-1327 Combs, Elliott Co., Fleming-Neon, Haz- Co. Central, Prestonsburg, Rowan Co., Bell Co., Bryan Station, Henry Clay,

ard, Jenkins, J. Buchanan, Lee Co., Russell, Sheldon Creek, S. Floyd, W. Jessamine Co., Knox Central, Laf- Letcher Co., McDowell, Menifee Co., Carter, Whitesburg ayette, Lincoln Co., M.C.Napier, Madi- Mullins, Oneida Baptist, Owsley Co., son Central, Montgomery Co., Nelson Paintsville, Riverside Christian, Wolfe Region VI Co., N. Laurel, Paul Dunbar, Pulaski Co. Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S., Co., Pulaski Southwestern, Rockcastle

203 E. Lexington Ave., Danville 40422 Co. , S. Laurel, Pulaski Co. , Tates Creek, Region VI 606-238-1327 Whitley Co. Manager: E.G. Plummer, Danville H.S., Adair Co., Boyle Co., Cawood, Clay

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 I ATHLETE 21

1993 Boys' & Girls' Soccer Alignment

BOYS Baptist, Jeffersontown, Seneca, tral Catholic Waggener District 25: Covington Catholic, District 12: Ballard, Eastern, Ken- Covington Latin, Holmes, Holy Cross,

REGION 1 tucky Country Day, Walden Ludlow District 1: Heath, Lone Oak, District 13: Atherton, Christian Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St Mary Academy, Louisville Collegiate, Trinity REGION 8 District 2: Caldwell Co., Calloway District 26: Clark Co., Mason Co.,

Co., Lyon Co , Marshall Co , Murray REGION 5 Menifee Co., Montgomery Co., Powell

District 3: Christian District 14: Oldham Co , Shelby Co., Rowan Co Co ,

Ft.Campbell, Hopkinsville, Madisonville- Co , South Oldham District 27: North Laurel, South

N, Hopkins, Trigg Co, , University Heights District 15: Bardstown, Bethlehem, Laurel, Oneida Baptist, Pulaski Co., Bullitt Central, Bullitt East, Nelson Co., Somerset, St Camillus, South West REGION 2 North Bullitt Pulaski, Corbin District 4: Apollo, Daviess Co District 16: Anderson Co., Frank- District 28: Boyd Co., E. Carter, Paul , Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, fort, Franklin Co., Western Hills Blazer, Rose Hill, Russell Henderson Co. District 17: Bourbon Co., Harrison

District 5: Muhlenburg North, Co , Paris, Scott Co. GIRLS Muhlenburg South, Russellville, War- ren Central, Warren East REGIONS SECTION 1 Districts: Bowling Green, Glasgow, District 18: Berea, Madison Cen- REGION 1: Apollo, Calloway County, Daviess County, Greenwood tral, Madison Southern, Model Heath, Henderson County, Lone Oak, District 7: Central Hardin, District 19: Boyle Co., Danville, Paducah, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Meade Co., Jessamine Co., Lincoln Co., Woodford North Hardin Co Marshall County, Murray, Reidland, St District 20: Paul Dunbar, Lafayette, Mary REGION 3 Lexington Catholic, Lexington Christian REGION 2: District 8: Butler, Doss, Fairdale, District 21: Bryan Station, Henry HolyCross, PleasureRidgePark, South- Clay, Sayre, Tates Creek Assumption, Atherton, Central Hardin, west Christian Fort Knox, Male, North Hardin, Manual, Holy Rosary District 9: Central, duPont Manual, REGION 7 Male, St. Xavier District 22: Boone Co., Conner, SECTION 2 District 10: DeSales, Evangel, Grant Co , Ryle, St. Henry Iroquois, Moore, Southern, St Francis District23: Dixie Heights, Pendleton REGION 3: Ballard, Co., Scott, Simon-Kenton Eastern, Mercy, Oldham County, REGION 4 District 24: Bishop Brossart, Sacred Heart, South Oldham District 11: Fern Creek, Highview CampbelICo, Highlands, Newport Cen- REGION 4: Boone County, Dixie Heights, Ludlow, Ryle, Simon Kenton, St. Henry, Connor, Villa Madonna

SECTION 3 REGIONS: Bishop Brossart, Campbell County, High- lands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Newport Central Catholic, Notre Dame, Scott

REGION 6: Mason County, Montgomery County, Pendleton County, Rowan County

SECTION 4 REGION?: Jessamine County, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Paul Dunbar, Woodford County

REGION 8:

File Photo Bourbon County, Bryan Station, Henry Notre Dame's Melissa Haarberg (left) battles Lafayette's Christy Goff in Clay, Madison Central, Sayre, Tates the Girts' First State Championship in 1992. Lafayette won 1-0. Creek

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993 22 I ATHLETE

Ortofi o**^^^** yjfjsili Li/at^o KHSADA 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Awards Four BOYD COUNTY COLUMBUS NORTH (Indiana) Hall of Fame Tourney, Nov. 26 Sept. 17, 1994 LOUISVILLE-TheKentucky Jan. 7-8 (Home) Contact Bill Stearman High School Athletic Directors Asso- Feb. 8 (Home) 812)376^431 ciation and the Pepsi Cola Bottlers of Contact R. David Bayes, A.D. Kentucky fonned a partnership in 1 987 928-6475 (606) COACHING VACANCY to establish a scholarship fund forthe student-athletes in Kentucky. The ROWAN COUNTY ASSUMPTION KHSADA developed a committee to Dec. 22 (Home) Accepting Applications: Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach gather nominations from across the Feb. 1 (Home) Contact Claudia Hicks Contact Carolyn Medley, AD. state for this scholarship money. (606) 784-8956 502) 458-6327 Pepsi has donated, as of this year, $24,000 toward 24 scholarship SHELDON CLARK w/inners. Feb 11,12,22 The 1992-93 w/inners, who Contact Sam Sparks received their awards at the Ken- (606) 298-3591 tucky/Indiana All-Star game in Louis- ville this past June, are A.D. of the TRINITY WHITESVILLE YearPaul Dennison (Westem), Coach Jan. 14-15 (Boys/Girls) Contact Larry Farmer of the Year Owen Hauck (Boone (502)233-5184 County), Male Athlete of the Year Aaron McDowell (Lafayette) and Fe- male Athlete of the Year Dana Cox (Scott).

KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY Head Women's Basketball & Volleyball Coach (Open Immediately)

Qualifications Master's Degree. Three years of collegiate coaching experience or seven years of high school coaching experience. Proven ability to recnjit and retain academically and athletically

qualified student-athletes. Worthing knowledge and understanding of NCAA policies/rules is a

necessity. Demonstrated success as a head coach is required.

Responsibilities: Plan, organized and direct all activities relative to the women's basketball and volleyball programs (recruiting, practice, organization, budgeting, planning and coordinating team travel, scheduling). Salary Range: $24,000- $28,000. Applications: Send letterof application,

resume, graduate transcripts and three current letters of reference to: D.W. Lyons, Athletics Director, Box 121, Kentucky State University, Frankfort, KY 40601. Applications Deadline:

Applications will be accepted until position is filled.

Kentucky State University is the unique small liberal studies institution in the Commonwealth's higher education system. The University provides educational experiences to 2,500 students.

Augmenting the academic program at the University is the extracurricular program which includes

intercollegiate athletics. Kentucky State University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

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