The Kentucky High School Athlete, August 1969

Transcription

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The Athlete
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
8-1-1969
The Kentucky High School Athlete, August 1969
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OWENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION- 1969
Row: L. Cox, B. Gaddis, T. Snedeker, T. Gabbert, D. Wellman,
Row: M. Sturgeon, J. Price, B. Davis, B. Coomes, D. Shafferman,
G. Hartsough. Third Row: Ass't Coach T. Meredith, Mgr. C. Watson, M. Strehl, D. Neal,
(Left to Right) Front
T. Brown. Second
B. Strawn, T. Baird,
Coach
J.
Hicks.
Official Organ of the
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
AUGUST, 1969
'
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET-CLASS AAA
Kentucky, May 17, 1969
Louisville,
Louisville Male High School Track Team-K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1969
Row: E. James, M. Jones, E. Wakefield, L. Dillard, J. LeMaster, B. White, D. Scrivener, R. MurColeman. Second Row: J. Clay, M. Johnson, T. White, C. Brown, J. Caffey, E. Love, H. Dallum, D. Brittle, W. Burks.
Third Row: H. Croford, T. Witherspoon, A. Long, C. Trowell, C. Childers, D. Beard, R. Carpenter, M. Williams, W. Kuhn.
Fourth Row: Mgr. R. Anderson, D. Starks, J. Banks, R. Bridgman, L. Tennyson, B. Smith, W. Gordon, R. Butler, K. Wallar,
G. Wise, J. McCollum, Mgr. G. Benton.
(Left to Right) Front
ray, W.
100 Yard Dash1.
120 Yard High Hurdles-
Bowens-Thomas Jefferson
1.
Webb-DeSales
Scrivener-Male
Scully-Trinity
2.
Long-Durrett
3.
3.
4.
Wells-Manual
4.
5.
Geralds-lroquois
Wickliffe-Central
Stanley-Eastern
Cain- Valley
2.
5.
Time-S
220 Yard Dash-
Low
Bowens-Thomas Jefferson
1.
2.
Scully-Trinity
2.
Scrivener-Male
Wickliffe-Central
Wells-Manual
3.
Long-Durrett
4.
K. Scully-Trinity
Geralds-lroquois
4.
Webb-DeSales
Buckman-Westport
5.
5.
Time-i
2.
Geralds-lroquois
Conwell-Flaget
3.
McCoy-Eastern
4.
Boyd-Durrett
5.
Tennyson-Male
1.
Time-3:23.6
1.
his
5.
Distance-51 '11'
time of 19.3.
4.
1.
Trinity
2.
3.
Male
4.
Seneca
5.
Central
Thomas
Height!
High
Reed- Flaget
Walthall-Fern Creek
Banner-Butler
1.
Haley-Thomas Jefferson
5.
Hammock-Durrett
2.
3.
4.
Pontrich-DeSales
Time-:
2.
3.
4.
Hawks-Westport
Boyd-Durrett
5.
Bailey-Butler
Adcock-Iroquois
Time-1 :30.3
5.
Height-6' 2'
LOllg
JumpScrivener-Male
Greenburg-Westport
McKie-Flaget
Green-Manual
Time-9:40.4
Mile
Korfhage-St. Xa
Run-
2 Mile
Love-Male
Schoenbaechler-Iroquois
Bishop-St. Xavier
Willock-St. Xavier
Distance-22'
Relay—
1.
Male
2.
Flaget
2' 3'
Jump—
Glass-St. Xavier
Jefferson
4.
Harry-DeSales
Matthews-Westport
Campbell-Eastern
Welsh- Flaget
Francis-Eastern
Hampton- Valley
Luckert-St. Xavier
3.
2.
3.
1.
1.
2.
Scrivener tied the state record with
Robinson- Flaget
Dixon-Western
McCrery-Atherton
Run—
Thomas-Iroquois
Johnson-Western
Boone-DeSales
5.
Time-:
Mile
Sullivan-Southern
3.
4.
880 Yard Relay-
880 Yard Run1.
McCollum-Male
2.
Pole VaultTime-19.3
440 Yard Dash-
Iroquois
Durrett
Eastern
Shot Put-
Hurdles-
3.
1.
5.
Time- 14.6
180 Yard
3.
4.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
1
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official
Organ of the
VOL XXXII-No.
AUGUST, 1969
1
REPORT OF AUDIT
$1.00 Per Year
1,888.50
Receipts-State Swim Meets
Receipts— State Gymnastics Meet
.
1350 South 1st Street
Louisville, Kentucky
July 11, 1969
Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secretary & Treasurer
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear
Sir:
Pursuant to instructions received, we have made an audit
of the books and records of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION for the period of one year beginning July 1, 1968, and ending June 30, 1969. In addition, we
have prepared and attached hereto statements of the Receipts
and Disbursements which, in our opinion, reflect the true
financial condition of the Association as of June 30, 1969.
The Cash Funds on Hand and U. S. Savings Bonds and the
Building and Loan Association savings accounts were found
to be correct and verified by generally accepted auditing
procedures.
We find the records presented to us for the purpose of
audit to be in agreement and in good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
HUET
L.
JOHNSON
Certified Public
Accountant
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1968, TO JUNE 30, 1969
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:
in
.
Officials' Fines
Redeposits (Bad checks made good)
Advertising in Magazine
Sale of Publications
Ticket Sales-Annual Meeting
Interest Received from Certificates of Deposit & Savings Accts.
Interest Received from Govern.
.
.
ment Bonds
Natl. Bank &
Trust Co. -Savings Certificates
Transferred from State Basketball
Sale-lst
215.00
63.00
1,495.00
362.18
524.00
.
ment
AAA
A AA & AAA
gram Profit
A, AA & AAA
gram State Tax
Track Meets:
New Equipment
Insurance
&. Service Contracts ....
Blue Cross & Blue Shield
Building Repairs & Grounds Maintenance
Equipment Repairs
.
.
Utilities
Telephone and Telegraph
Fidelity Bonds
Printing
Appropriation to K.A.P.O.S
Purchase of Publications
Delegates to Natl. Fed. Meetings
National Federation Dues
Appropriation to Kentucky D.G.W.S
Rental on Films
Audit
Bad Checks
60,000.00
176,566.81
202.38
10,501.00
19,698.50
36.67
31,127.90
Profits
(Louisville)
98.67
Wrestling Tournament:
State Tournament Receipts
Regional Tournament
.
.
.
....
....
852.67
60,000.00
32,757.50
25,010.00
K.H.S.A.A. Retirement Fund
Magazine:
Printing and Engravings
6,118.07
200.00
Mailing
Officials' Emblems
Swimming:
State Committee Expense
368.23
739.49
Golf:
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Tournament)
1,093.30
457.98
3,181.40
479.20
88.00
2,154.30
1,832.49
843.99
Tennis:
(State
Tournament)
Trophies and Balls
1,768.00
1,453.68
139.29
2,709.15
1,383.81
Trophies and Medals (State Meets)
Officials (State Meets)
(State Meets)
Pool Rental & Additional Services
Ticket Sellers & Takers (State Meet)
Expenses-Tournament Managers
7,754.27
13,715.70
531.97
11,565.68
1,160.28
12,466.39
1,467.92
2,746.00
1,112.48
44.63
4,229.49
2,180.85
1,300.38
1,334.70
530.81
1,413.31
1,535.08
45.00
3,464.05
300.00
5,007.17
6,639.01
205.90
500.00
85.00
140.00
83.00
50.00
2,409.00
100.00
8,340.50
3,211.48
767.15
1,244.92
2,219.65
Transfer of Funds:
Savings Certificates
Insurance Subsidy
Trophies and Awards
Miscellaneous Expenses
754.00
(Lexington)
Social Security
City Income Tax Withheld
State Income Tax Withheld
State Sales and Use Taxes
Clinics
Pro.
Meals— Annual Banquet
Speaker— Annual Banquet
Taxes and Withholdings:
Federal Income Tax Withheld.
Printing & Miscellaneous Expenses
Schools for Officials
Expenses — Regional Clinics
....
891.73
.
14,951.17
Honorariums and Expenses-
Pro-
.
$
2,900.00
State Meets Receipts
Meet
Postage
Office Supplies
Janitor Supplies
2,772.00
1,914.00
Football Playoffs:
A & AA Ticket Sales
Ticket Sales
State
Secretarial Salaries
Janitor's Salary
Officials' Division:
Security
Tournament Account
Refunds
Receipts— State Baseball Tourna-
•
DISBURSEMENTS:
Board of Control Expense
Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal. $18,000.00)
Expense-Commissioner's Office
Ass't Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal. $15,500)
Travel Expense — Ass't Commissioner
Miscellaneous Disbursements
checking account July 1, 1968 ...
Annual Dues: 362fe $3.00
$ 1,086.00
Officials' Dues:
1,875.00
Football: 625 @ $3.00
4,290.00
Basketball: 1430 @ $3.00 ....
1,338.00
Baseball: 446 @ $3.00
Reciprocity Officials:
58.00
Football: 58 @ $1.00
40.00
Basketball: 40 @ $1.00
4.00
Baseball: 4 @ $1.00
Balance
970.50
210.00
.
.
.
.
1,199.40
2,642.37
197.75
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Page
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST,
Two
VOL. XXXII-No.
AUGUST, 1969
New
1
1969
Assistant
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501
Second
class postage paid at
Editor
Assistant Editor
Lexington, Kentucky
THEO. A. SANFORD
J. B.
MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
Ralph C. Dorsey (1966-70) Horse Cave
.... Foster J. Sanders ( 966-70). Louisville
Directors-Morton Combs (196 8-7 2), Carr Creek; W. H. Crowdus (1968-71), Franklin; Don Davis (1967-71), Independence; James T. Dotson (1968-72), Johns Creek; Lee T. Mills
President
Vice-President
1
(1969-73), Frankfort.
Subscription Rate
SI. 00 per Year
zflom the Commissione'i
s CJffice
Football Clinics
The 1969
clinics
for football officials and coaches will
be conducted by Supt. Edgar McNabb of the Beechwood
Independent School District, Fort Mitchell. Mr. McNabb has
been the K.H.S.A.A. representative on the National Federation Football Committee for several years. The dates and
sites of the clinics aie as follows: August 15, Bell County High
School, Pineville, 7:30 p.m., August 16. Hazaid High School.
1:30 p.m.; August 16, Prestonsburg High School, 7:30 p.m.;
August 17, Paul G. Blazer High School. Ashland. 1:30 p.m.,
August 22, Reservoir Hill, Rec. Center, Bowling Green, 7:30
p.m.; August 23. Tilghman High School. Paducah, 7:30 p.m.;
August 24, Henderson High School, 1:30 p.m., August 26,
Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, 7:30 p.m.; August 27, Transylva-
nia College. Lexington, 7:30 p.m.; August
County High School, Alexandria, 2:00 p.m.
30,
Campbell
their 1968-69 reports on or before the deadline set by the
Board of Control for the submitting of reports, and it was
necessary to impose fines on these officials who failed to
comply with Association rules. It is an Association requirement that each registered official attend the clinic in the
sport in which he is registered. Fourteen football officials and
sixty-three basketball officials were suspended in 1968-69 for
failure to attend clinics.
Attention, Principals!
Each principal of a K.H.S.A.A. member school will be
supplied during the forthcoming school year with a card
which will say: "Kentucky High School Athletic Association
-This will introduce (name of principal), (name of school)."
The card will be signed by the Commissioner. Most administrators of Association member schools admit to their home
contests fellow administrators as a matter of school policy.
However, many times these visitors hesitate to identify themwill assist in
this identification.
identification cards are not to be considered as regu-
season passes to home games of member schools of the
K.H.S.A.A. The determining factor in the cards being accepted as passes is the policy of the individual school.
The identification card may be used for admission to all
events at the state level except the State Basketball Tournament. A different plan for issuing these passes, along with
passes to the district and regional basketball tournaments, is
provided in basketball tournament regulations.
lar
in
is
the
assistant at first will be primarily
of registration and training of officials. He
this, having been registered with the
field
eminently qualified for
Association for ten years in football and fourteen years in
basketball.
He was
a K.I.A.C. basketball official for twelve
seasons, a Southeastern Conference official for five.
born
file
The card mentioned
new duties on August 1
The duties of the new
He was
a
assistant, who is thirty-seven years of age, was
Scott County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
The new
Registration of Officials
The
V. Wise
high school baseball official for ten years.
Football and basketball officials previously registered
have received their renewal application cards for the 1969-70
school year. Two hundred seventy of these officials failed to
selves to the ticket takers.
Billy
V. Wise, athletic director for the Lexington Recreation Department and a veteran sports official, has been
named to the staff of the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association as an Assistant Commissioner. He assumed his
Billy
in
He attended Scott County Elementary School, the
Stamping Ground High School, and Transylvania College from
whicli he graduated with a B.A. degree. He did one year of
graduate work at the University of Kentucky. During the
1952-54 period, he was in the U. S. Army. He was a part-time
Wise.
employee of the Lexington Recreation and Parks Department
during the 1955-57 period, and has been employed full time
by the department since 1957.
Mr. Wise holds membership in numerous professional
organizations. He is a member of the Church of Christ,
Liberty Road, Lexington. He is married to the former Bonnie
JeanGoodan. There are three children, Stephen. 12; Gary, 10;
and Melissa,
6.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. office, Lexington,
on Saturday morning, June 7, 1969. The meeting was called
to order by President Preston Holland at 9:00, with Board
members W. H. Crowdus, Don
James
Sanders; CommisCommissioner J. B.
Mansfield present. The invocation was given by Don R.
T. Dotson,
Don
Davis, Ralph C. Dorsey,
R. Rawlings and Foster
J.
sioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant
Rawlings.
Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded, by W. H. Crowdus,
that the reading of the minutes of the April 10th meeting be
waived since members of the Board had received copies of
these minutes. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that the minutes of the April
Board meeting, which appeared in the May issue of the
Page Three
Girls'
Paul G. Blazer Rifle
Tennis Winners
(Left to Right) E. McGuire, Sacred Heart, state singles
S. Sturma, J. Wheeler, Tates Creek, state championship doubles team
champion;
listed incorrectly the name of Thomas Moore
School for the Marion C. Moore High School in Basketball
ATHLETE, had
in
The Commissioner presented several suggested changes
K.H.S.A.A. regulations. These were:
Amend Regional Track Rule VIII, to read as follows:
"In any meet (boys) a contestant may compete in not
more than four
A
events.
contestant
who
participates in the
880, one-mile or two-mile run shall not be allowed to participate in any other track event in which he runs 880 or more
yards.
a contestant may compete in not
She may compete in only two events
440 yards or more."
second paragraph to Regional Track Rule XIII
"In any meet
(girls)
more than four
events.
the distances of
which
Add
a
Team Wins
(Left to Right) Front Row: M. Caldwell. W. Willis, R. CalStamper, J. Burton. Second Row: B. Hall, L. Wessel,
H. McAlister, A. Wolfe, Major Hershberger, R. Wheeler, E.
Daniel, J. Dunham, G. Quails. (Inset) S. Waldie, Owensboro,
vert, J.
individual champion.
The Paul G. Blazer High School
District 27.
are
1969
Rifle
team won the 8th
State Rifle Championship on April 26, with the team score of
1313. It was the first state win for the Ashland school. Scott
Waldie of the Owensboro High School won individual honors
with 274 points.
Seven teams competed in the tournament, which was held
at the University of Kentucky. Major James G. Coston managed the tournament. Owensboro High School was second in
scoring with 1306, and Seneca High School was third with
1287. Team and individual scores were as follows:
Paul G. Blazer (1313)-Willis, 260; Burton, 267; Stamper.
254; Calvert, 269; Caldwell, 263.
classes as follows:
Owensboro (1306)-Waldie, 274; Carter, 264; Funk, 258;
Matthews, 258; McGehee, 252.
Seneca (1287)-Ayat, 269; Cecil, 261; Edwards, 249;
Paskey, 269; Smith, 239.
McKell (1267)-T. Powell, 273; D. Powell, 256; Lybrook,
252; Potter, 234; Warnock, 252.
Thomas Jefferson (1267)-Scott, 265; Napper, 246;
Groebli, 252; Towater, 256; Cooley, 248.
98, 107, 115, 123, 130, 137, 145, 155, 165. 175, 185,
unlimited."
Substitute "shall" for "should" in District and Regional
Baseball Rule VI.
Millersburg Military Inst. (1022)-Fischesser, 219; Harig,
222; McGregor, 175; McMillin, 252; Wolfsan, 154.
Western Sinai (920)-Hyatt, 199; Stinnett, 153; Shouse,
167; Darnell, 202;Drury, 199.
to read as follows: "If there
is
a tie in a track event, the
medals shall be awarded by lot unless the first place winner is
determined by a run-off."
Change in weight classifications given in Regional Wrestling Rule VII (to comply with 1969-70 weights recom-
mended
Official
in
"Competition
Amend
shall
Wrestling Guide), to read as follows:
be divided into weight
Regional Golf Rule X, to read as follows:
'The winning and runner-up boys' teams qualify for
first round of the team tournament. The eight boys with
the lowest scores will qualify for the first round of the indi-
report for his committee.
vidual tournament.
possible
the
"The winning and runner-up girls' teams qualify for the
State Tournament. Also qualifying will be the five girls, not
on a qualifying team, with the lowest scores."
Amend
State Golf Rule
III,
to read as follows:
round of the boys' team
tournament are the teams qualifying from each region.
Eligible to enter the second round are the twelve teams with
"Eligible
to
enter
the
the lowest scores after the
"Eligible
vidual
first
first
round.
first round of the boys' indithe players qualifying from each
to enter the
tournament
are
region. Eligible to enter the second
boys with the lowest scores
round are the forty-eight
after the first round.
round of the girls' tournaare all players who compete in the first round."
Foster J. Sanders moved, seconded by lames T. Dotson,
that the rules changes recommended by the Commissioner be
adopted. The motion was carried unanimously.
"Eligible to enter the second
ment
Don
Davis,
Chairman of the Building Committee, gave
a
He stated that several sites for a
building had been inspected by the
committee on the preceding day, and that the Commissioner
new Association
had been asked to secure information for the committee concerning the approximate costs of the sites, the possible expansion of the present building, estimate of the present sale
value of the K.H.S.A.A. building, and other pertinent information, reporting this to the committee at a later date.
Chairman Ralph C. Dorsey of the Personnel and Policy
Committee made several recommendations for his committee.
These were as follows:
For 1969-70 the spring calendar in golf and tennis in
I.
the regional and state meets shall be moved to later dates.
II. As soon as possible, an additional executive should be
employed by the Board with his duties to be assigned by the
Commissioner. The Personnel and Policy Committee might be
authorized by the Board to employ a third executive and set
his salary, upon the recommendation of the Commissioner.
(Continued on Page Five)
?e
Four
1969
Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament
Sports Center, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
June 4-6, 1969
Tournament
Officials
"Bunny" Davis, Danville
Don Hardin, Morehead
Jim Johnson, Frankfort
Jim Kidwell, Covington
Jim King, Jefferson town
Richard Morgan, London
Richard Morse, Radcliff
Bill Ring, Lexington
Jack Smith, Somerset
Middlesboro (5)
Jessamine County (0)
Jessamine County (8)
Owensboro
LaRue County
Owensboro
Owensboro
(1)
(0)
(7)
Owensboro
Champion
(1)
PaulG. Blazer
(1)
PaulG. Blazer
All-Tournament Team
lb-Mike Strehl, Owensboro
2b-David Staten, Paul Blazer
3b-Fred Liebee, Paul Blazer
ss-Barry Gaddis, Owensboro
of-J. D. Barrett, No. Marshall
of-Tim Warren, Jessamine Co.
of-Tim Huff, Paul Blazer
c-Mike Morgan, Jessamine Co.
p- Ricky Rhodes, Westport
p-Bernie Strawn. Owensboro
(6)
Westport (0)
PaulG. Blazer
Covington Holmes
(0)
(0)
North Marshall (0)
North Marshall
(1)
Thirty-Sixth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis
Louisville,
May
Tournament— Roys
30-31, 1969
SINGLES
QUARTERFINALS
Cooper-St. Xavier
Cooper
6-3; 6-1
Dayton-Fort Knox
SEMI-
FINALS
Cooper
6-1
Mitchell-Flaget
;
6-1
Mitchell
7-5; 1-6; 6-4
FINALS
Richardson Woodford Co.
Cooper
6-4; 6-1
Bowling-Bowling Green
I
Bowling Bowling Green
Bowling
|
6-1
;
6-4
Howell
Deal-Bellevue
6-3; 6-0
Howell K. M.
I.
Howell
6-2; 6-1
Murray-Henry Clay
Cooper
6-0; 6
Chadwell-Shelbyville
Hammer
3-6; 6-3; 6-4
Hammer-Tompkinsville
Hodges
8-6; 6-1
Hodges-Western
Hodges
6-1; 5-7;7-5
Hart-Bellevue
Hodges
5-7; 7-5; 6-3
Spencer-Murray
Weller
6-3; 6-1
Wei ler- Middlesboro
Roberts
6-4; 6-4
Fletcher-Berea
Roberts
6-3; 6-0
Roberts-Trinity
1969
Page Five
DOUBLES
SEMI-
FINALS
Ky. Military
Inst.
Ky. Military
Inst.
FINALS
2-6; 7-5; 10-8
Henderson
St.
Xavier
6-1; 7-5
Lafayette
St.
Xavier
9-7; 6-2
St.
Xavier
St.
L_
Meade County
Xavier
6-4; 2-6; 6-4
Meade County
6-4; 6-3
Paul Blazer
Paul Blazer
Bellevue
Western
6-3; 6-1
Paducah Tilghman
Bellevue
6-1; 6-3
Bellevue
BOARD MINUTES
State Championship Tennis
(Continued from Page Three)
III. Upon study of the receipts and disbursements in the
1968-69 budget, it is recommended that a transfer of
$20,000.00 be made from the General Fund to the Retirement Fund.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Don R. Rawlings,
that Proposal I of the Personnel and Policy Committee be
adopted. The motion was carried unanimously.
Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded by Foster J. Sanders,
that Proposal II of the Committee be adopted. The motion
was carried unanimously.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus.
that Proposal 111 of the Committee be adopted. The motion
Ralph C. Dorsey stated that the Committee had certain
recommendations to make concerning salary increases for
the Commissioner and the Assistant Commissioner. The Commissioner asked that he and Mr. Mansfield be excused from
the meeting while there was a discussion of their salaries. In
the executive session of the Board, Ralph C. Dorsey moved,
seconded by James T. Dotson, that the annual salaries for the
Commissioner and the Assistant Commissioner for 1969-70
be set respectively at $20,500.00 and $17,500.00. The motion was carried unanimously.
Ralph C. Dorsey presented to the Board the 1969-70
K.H.S.A.A. budget, previously recommended to his Committee by the Commissioner, the budget being amended to
include the salaries mentioned. The estimated receipts are
$224,500.00, and the estimated disbursements are $224,075.00. Don Davis moved, seconded by James T. Dotson,
that the 1969-70 budget as presented be adopted. The motion
James T. Dotson made the following motion which was
seconded by Don Davis: "To better inform present and
future. Board members concerning the Association, the Commissioner is directed to prepare for the summer meeting of
the Board a report to include for the 1957-69 period:
salaries of executive and staff members; insurance, social
security and other fringe benefits; and other pertinent information that would be of value." The motion was carried
unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that the subcommittee which
had been appointed by the Board to make recommendations
at the April meeting concerning possible basketball re-districting in Regions 6 and 7 had another recommendation to
Team
(Left to Right) T. Cooper, St. Xavier, state singles champion; T. Tafel, J. Lancaster, St. Xavier, state championship
doubles team.
make. This was that the St. Xavier High School be moved to
District 25, and that the Country Day High School be moved
to District 26. Foster J. Sanders moved, seconded by Ralph
C. Dorsey, that the basketball re-districting recommended by
the subcommittee be adopted. The motion was carried
unanimously.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus, that
bills of the Association for the period beginning April 1,
1969, and ending May 31, 1969. be allowed. The motion was
all
carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned.
Football Examination
of the National Federation Football ExaminaKentucky on Monday, September 15. An official who has been registered for at least one
year prior to the current season is eligible to take the examination and work for a higher rating. Officials who hold the
Approved rating in football are required to make a minimum
percentage grade of 80 in order to maintain this rating from
year to year. After an official has received the Certified rating,
he continues to receive this rating each year provided that he
attends the clinic for that year and has worked in at least six
first team high school football games during the previous year.
Part
II
tion for officials will be given in
Page Six
1969
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET-CLASS AAA
Louisville,
Kentucky, May
Eastern High School Track
(Left to Righl
Watson.
L.
t
Row:
P:
Cook. M.
Mai
50 Yard Hurdles-
Best. D. Mitchell. B. Trowell. S. Davis. S. Groman. B. Smith.
Martin, S. Hardin. V. Mitchell. G. Hurt. Coach
Abbott.
1.
2.
Green-Male
Titus-Thomas Jefferson
3.
4.
Hardin-Eastern
5.
McManus-Central
Cochran-Shawnee
Eastern
Valley
Trowell-Eastern
George-Durrett
Davis-Eastern
Thomas
McManus
Hughes-Central
1
3.
Best-Eastern
Martin-Eastern
4.
Wheeler-Iroquois
White-Male
Holman-Fern Creek
Barnett-Valley
5.
Callahan-Thomas Jefferson
Time-6.4
75 Yard Dash-
Time-1
:01.'
880 Yard Run-
set a
new
Discus—
1.
Best-Eastern
1.
2.
2.
3.
Loud-Durrett
Roth-Valley
4.
Montgomery-Thomas
5.
Hardgesly-Eastern
3.
Jefferson
4.
5.
440 Yard Relay -
Sadler I-airdale
Davis-Eastern
High
Eastern
Crittenden-Seneca
Male
Senters-Iroquois
l-airdale
Time-8.8
state record
state record witi
her distance of 39'.
Laha-Southern
Wheeler-Iroquois
Strong-Male
Craven-Western
Simmons-Thomas
Jefferson
Distance-107'7'
Time-2:32.6
McManus-Central
set a
Distance-39'
Wheeler
Kleinert-Sacred Heart
Martin-Eastern
Sistruck-Male
Roundtree-Fairdale
Bowman-Thomas Jefferson
Milsap-Male
McManus
2.
Hughes-Central
0.0
50 Yard Dash-
5.
lime-1 :56.S
Shot Put-
Houchins-Valley
440 Yard Run-
Thompson- West port
2.
J.
set a
Jefferson
Fern Creek
1.
Time
Martin.
Male
Time-25.5
new state record wi
her time of 2S.5.
Green-Male
vV.
880 Yard Medlev Relay -
220 Yard Dash-
Samuels-Male
Sterchi-Fairdale
Titus-Thomas Jefferson
Second Row:
Tom
Sterchi-lairdale
70 Yard Hurdles-
4.
1969
L.
Time-7.8
1.
17,
Team— K. U.S.A. A. Champion 1969
Jump—
Hughes-Centrai
Austin-Westport
Gillespie-Sacred Heart
Underwood Fairdale
Durrett
Shawnee
Buck-Western
her time of 8.8.
100 Yard Dash-
880 Yard Relay-
McManus-Central
Cook-Eastern
Durrett
Eastern
Thomas
4.
Sadler-Fairdale
Senters-Iroquois
5.
Wilson-Male
1.
2.
3.
Long JumpFischer-Mercy
Carter-Male
Jefferson
Academy
Buck-Western
Fern Creek
Male
Time-l :48.9
Kelly-Loretto
Meredith-Durrett
Distance-1 6'6"
TOTAL POINTS
Eastern
48
Male
4
,!
Central
c "' ,a
^
Thomas
t%
,'
S
i«
Tfi
lb
Jefferson
1969
Durrett
Valley
Iroquois
Page Seven
15
15
13
Westport
Southern
Fern Creek
7
6
6
Mercy Academy
Shawnee
6
Sacred Heart
Western
4
4
Loretto
2
5
Tenth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament— Girls
Metropolitan Tennis Center, Louisville, May 30-31, 1969
SINGLES
QUARTERFINALS
Taylor-Somerset
Metzroth
6-4; 6-2
FINALS
McGuire
Metzroth-Manual
Wheeler-Tates Creek
SEMI-
7-5; 6-1
FINALS
McGuire
6-0; 6-1
McGuire
McGuire-Sacred Heart
Goody koontz-Southern
6-3; 6-2
Ramsey
6-1; 6-0
Gillim
Ramsey-Elizabeth town
Gillim-Collegiate
6-4; 4-6; 6-1
Gillim
6-4; 4-6; 6-1
McGuire
Watson-Henry Clay
6-1; 7-9; 6-0
Ross-Caverna
Miller
6-1; 6-2
Woody
Miller-Henderson
6-3; 1-6; 6-4
Woody-Holy Rosary
Woodv
3-6; 6-4; 6-4
Rowlett
Segura-Sacred Heart
6-0; 6-1
Rowlett-Murray
Rowlett
6-2.6-3
Rowlett
LaCroix-Bellevue
Foreman-Highlands
1-6; 6-3; 6-2
Burton
6-1; 6-1
Burton-Paul Blazer
TENNIS DOUBLES-GIRLS
SEMI-
FINALS
Tates Creek
Tates Creek
6-3; 9-7
FINALS
Tates Creek
Collegiate
6-2; 6-2
Glasgow
Highlands
6-2; 6-1
Tates Creek
Highlands
9-7; 7-5
Hopkinsville
Holy Rosary
64;
6-4
Sacred Heart
Holy Rosary
6-0; 6-1
Franklin County
Sacred Heart
6-4; 6-3
Sacred Heart
..
Page Eight
1969
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET-CLASS AA
Lexington, Kentucky,
Paducah Tilghman High School Track
May
17,
1969
Team— K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1969
(Lefl to Right) Front Row: Coach R. Gross, J. L. Wilson, B. Backus, J. Caskey. B. Littlejohn. B. Williams. Second Rov
J. G. Whiteley, D. Harriford, D. Etheridge. P. Day. D. Watkins. R. Etheridge. Third Row: C. A. Cissell. B. Florenc
R. Holland, K. Brewer, R. Jones, T. Welch. K. Humphrey.
Coach
100 Yard Dash -
2 Mile
Blair Bryan Station
Crockett-Paducah Tilghman
2.
Coll ins-Ma disonville
3.
1.
Welch- Elizabethtown
4.
Barham-Knox Central
5.
Time- 10.0
220 Yard DashBlair-Bryan Station
Barham Knox Central
Kesling -Paul Blazer
1.
2.
Blair-Bryan Station
3.
Hayden-Paducah Tilghman
Kazee-Boyd County
Carman-Danville
Time 48.5
880 Yard Run1.
2.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Peterson-Elizabethtown
Troxler-Woodford County
2.
Greenfield-Owensboro
3.
Jones-Lafayette
Hogston-Paul Blazer
4.
5.
1
5.
Heihman-Highlands
4.
Bolin
Time-1 :59.7
1.
3.
4.
5.
Run—
Nichols-Elizabethtown
Rose-Greensburg
McHie-Paul Blazer
Coffman-Madisonville
Bruin-Bryan Station
Time-4:28.0
3.
5.
2'1
Watkins-Paducah Tilghman
Time-20.3
3.
Boyd-Bryan Station
Cunningham-Paul Blazer
Johnson-Danville
5.
Ramsey-Elizabethtown
2.
W
Height- 13'
High Jump-
Wilson-Union County
Simons-Shelby County
Nafus-Campbell County
Shulman-Paducah Tilghman
Hones- Russell
Height-6' 4'
Long Jump-
Paducah Tilghman
2.
Lafayette
Paul Blazer
3.
4.
Henderson County
Newport Catholic
5.
Greenfield-Owensboro
Freeman-Lafayette
Harriford-Paducah Tilghman
Briggs-FYanklin Simpson
Simpson-Covington Holmes
Distance-22'
Time-1 :29.6
Mile Relay—
Triple
Jump—
Briggs-Franklin Simpson
Owensboro
1.
2.
Lafayette
Newport Catholic
2.
3.
Dawson-Danville
3.
Ward- Lafayette
1
1
4.
880 Yard Relay-
4.
2.
Catholic
Hogston-Paul Blazer
Watkins-Paducah Tilghman
Keltner Greensburg
Time-1 4.8
2.
Mile
1.
Hisle-Bryan Station
McMannon-Newport
Distance-5
Pole Vault-
Owensboro
Humphrey-Paducah Tilghman
3.
Davis-North Marshall
Taylor-Lloyd
Edington-Shelby County
180 Yard Low HurdJes1.
McMannon-Newport Catholic
Jordan-Owensboro
4.
5.
Weathers-Woodford County
Bailey -Mad isonville
Meyer-Lafayette
Dawson-Danville
Tiri
440 Yard Dash-
Shot Put-
Time-10:02
1
Jordan -Owen sboro
Crockett-Paducah Tilghman
RunBondi-Newport Catholic
Lovell-Henderson County
Jones-Paducah Tilghman
4.
Elizabethtown
4.
5.
Johnson Central
5.
Time-3:22.0
McMannon-Newport
Catholic
Distance-46' 3'
-
Discus—
Bryan Station
2.
3.
4.
Foster-Lafayette
Davis-North Marshall
Fischesser-Covington Catholic
Dillard-Henderson County
5.
Smallwood-Knox Central
1.
1969
Page Nine
24
23
Shelby County
Paul Blazer
17
15
Woodford County
10
Campbell County
Covington Catholic
Lloyd
Boyd County
Newport Catholic
Elizabethtown
Madisonville
Distance-152' 2" Danville
9
8
Henderson County
TOTAL POINTS
Paducah Tilghman
Owensboro
Lafayette
Knox
.
.
.
.
.
.
Russell
8
....
Highlands
Covington Holmes
7
Johnson Central
8
Franklin-Simpson
North Marshall
38 Union County
31
Greensburg
24
Central
6
5
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET-CLASS AA
Christian
May
17,
1969
County High School Track Team— K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1969
(Left to Right) Eldridge Rogers, Carolyn Arkin, Patti Marquess, Barbara Croney,
Caldwell, Kelsa Young, C. A. Meisel.
75 Yard Dash-
50 Yard Hurdles-
Parr.
440 Yard Run-
1.
Gipson-Austin Tracy
1.
Arkins-Christian County
2.
Thurmond-Lynn Camp
2.
3.
Badgett-Madisonville
Marquess-Christian County
3.
4.
Walker-Harlan
Rogers-Bardstown
Harrington-Bryan Station
4.
5.
Crenshaw-Russellville
5.
4.
5.
Webb-Franklin County
Time-7.4
70 Yard Hurdles1.
Sleet-Boyle County
2.
3.
Gipson-Austin Tracy
4.
Hellabush-Ludlow
Badgett-Madisonville
Marquess-Christian County
Time-9.9
Sleet set a new state record with
time of 9.9.
5.
50 Yard Dash-
Arkins set
time of 8.8.
a
new
Houchens. Wanda Newton, Vira
Time-8.8
state record with her
1.
Moorman-Owensboro
County
2.
Caldwell-Christian
3.
Johnson-Frankfort
Rosson-Paul Blazer
Ross-Fort Knox
Time-58.8
Moorman
set a
new
state record with
her time of 58.8.
100 Yard Dash-
880 Yard Run2.
Moorman-Owensboro
Rice-Boyd County
3.
Rideway-Paducah Tilghman
Combs-Franklin County
Mahan-Paul Blazer
3.
4.
Sleet-Boyle County
Ireland-Sayre
4.
Ballenger-Middlesboro
5.
Rogers-Bardstown
5.
Blakeman-Greensburg
Time-2:24.3
1.
2.
Time- 11.7
220 Yard Dash-
Croney-Christian County
1.
2.
3.
1.
Moorman
set a
new
state record with
Brpwn-Owensboro
2.
Croney-Christian County
Hertzel-Frankfort
Mahan-Paul Blazer
3.
Mahan-Paul Blazer
4.
Baker- Franklin
4.
Sherrod-Madisonville
5.
Frecking-Boone County
Time-6.2
Paducah Tilghman
5.
Benton-Russellville
Franklin County
Owensboro
1.
County
Time-2 5.8
her time of 2:24.3.
440 Yard Relay
Page Ten
Paul Blazer
Discus—
Boyle County
1.
Taylor-Paul Blazer
2.
Thomas-Oldham County
3.
4.
880 Yard Relay
5.
County
County
Owensboro
Christian
Franklin
High
Paul Blazer
Boone County
Time-1:45.7
Jump—
Greenwell-Paducah Tilghman
Steele-Russellville
3.
Lewis-Fleming County
Zender-Boone County
Frasher-Lexington Catholic
5.
4.
Paducah Tilghman
Boyd County
5.
Fort
3.
2.
Knox
Owensboro
set
a
new
Time-1 :52.9
state record
3.
4.
5.
Bardstown
1.
2
3.
4.
5.
Fort
Ballenger-Middlesboro
Murphy-Carroll County
with the time of 1:52.9.
new
Knox
II
10
9
8
6
6
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
Oneida Inst
Bryan Station
2
County
Henderson County
1
2
Carroll
Distance- 1 7'6'/i"
Shot Put-
Harlan
Sayre
Ludlow
Mann-Owensboro
Cox-Henry Clay
set a
Oldham County
Fleming County
Houchens-Christian County
Houchens
Temple Hill
Boyd County
Lynn Camp
Long Jump—
1.
15
Middlesboro
Owensboro
Frankfort
24
Boone County
Henry Clay
Height 4'9"
880 Yard Medley Relay2.
Paul Blazer
franklin County
Frankfort
Austin Tracy
Boyle County
Madisonville N. Hopkins
Russellville
1.
2.
4.
state rec
Shumpert-Paducah Tilghman
Holder-Owensboro
Casey-Henry Clay
Distance-9 8'%"
1969
state record with
|
Greensburg
Lexington Catholic
i
1
her distance of 17'6'/i".
Matthews-Temple Hill
Shumpert-Paducah Tilghman
McComis-Paul Blazer
Carmack-Oneida
Kakins-Henderson County
TOTAL POINTS
County
Owensboro
Distance-36'6"
Christian
37
Paducah Tilghman
34
28
Beat the Heat
Every football coach, athletic trainer, and team physician
should understand the physiological basis for the development
of heat fatigue, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke, including
the signs and symptoms. In addition, they should know and
execute the proper procedures for their prevention, recognition, and care.
Heat fatigue can dull the athlete's skill and alertness and
make him more vulnerable
illnesses
can result
to injury.
in serious physical
Both are preventable.
Heat exhauslion and heat stroke
The other two heat
harm and even death.
are p,eventable only by
careful control of various factors in the conditioning
program
of the athlete. Basic, of course, is an adequate medical history
and medical examination prior to participation in practice.
With the start of fall practice, it is essential to provide for
gradual acclimation to hot weather activity. Equally important is the need to adjust salt and water intake to weather
CLARK COUNTY WINNERS
conditions.
As
ity,
becomes accustomed
more freely (and thus
the athlete
he perspires
to hot weather activ-
dissipates
body heat)
and excretes less salt (and thus conserves sodium). With a
graduated training regimen, such acclimation can be expected
to take place over a period ol about one week.
The old idea that water should be withheld from athletes
during workouts has no scientific foundation. In fact, such
restriction, by depleting water in the body, can lead to heat
fatigue and serious heat illness. During exercise in the heat, it
is essential to replace -at least hourly -the water lost by per-
Cheerleaders of the Clark County High School won first
place in the K.A.P.O.S. "Sweet Sixteen" contest during the
1969 State High School Basketball Tournament. Members of
the group in the picture above are: (Left to Right) Ellen
Green, Carol Codell, Shelley Wiseman, sponsor Jane Miller
Smith. Sarah Rye, Tay Breene, Debbie Rainey.
Symptoms ol water and salt depletion
include sluggishness, headache, nausea, hallucinations
and/or weak and rapid pulse. If heat illness is suspected,
or unusual fatigue.
may
prompt attention
may have
Salt also needs to be replaced daily, particularly during
the acclimation period. Extra salting of the athlete's food
within the bounds of taste will accomplish this purpose. Salt
athletic activity:
tablets, particularly on an empty stomach, can be irritating
and may be poorly absorbed. Adding one teaspoon of salt to
six quarts of flavored water used for drinking during hotweather workouts offers another approach.
Even after acclimation, it is advisable to alternate periods
of strenuous exercise with periods of rest during hot weather.
Also it is important for the coach to observe his athletes carefully for signs of lethargy, inattention, stupor, awkwardness.
to
recommended emergency procedures
importance. 1
The following suggestions are offered to help coaches prevent heat exhaustion and heal stroke during hot-weather
spiration.
1)
vital
Require a careful medical history and checkup prior to
the beginning of practice.
Schedule workouts during cooler morning and early
evening hours in hot weather.
3) Acclimate athletes to hot-weather activity by carefully
graduated practice schedules.
2)
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
6
.
1969
Page Eleven
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET-CLASS A
May
17,
1969
Frankfort High School Track Team-K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1969
r
:
N-pga
I: "
I
(Left to Right) Front Row: Larry Robinson, Fantley Smither.
Tom Clay, Hugh Archer.
Second Row: John Redding, James Washington, Don
Peden.
1
00 Yard DashRobinson-Frankfort
1.
2.
4.
Sprague-Bellevue
Johnson-South Marshall
Burks-Caverna
3.
4.
5.
Coons-Mt. Sterling
5.
3.
Shot Put-
Run-
2 Mile
1.
2.
Upchurch-Monticello
Bowsher-Lexington Catholic
Nanny-Murray
Eddy-Dayton
Wathen-Bardstown
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Time-1 0:00.0
Robinson-Frankfort
Sprague-Bellevue
Bentley-Jenkins
Sharp-University
Johnson-South Marshall
1.
2.
3.
1.
Descombes-Millersburg
2.
Jones-Trigg County
5.
Kraus-Bardstown
3.
Wander-Ky.
4.
Delaney-Bellevue
Johnson-Jenkins
Time-1 5.6
Low Hurdles-
1.
Reed-Washington County
2.
2.
3.
Mays-Washington County
3.
4.
Reiff-Ky. Mill. Inst.
4.
5.
Bull-Glasgow
Brunnegraff-Monticello
Walz-Bellevue
Feeples-Fulton
Jones-Bath County
5.
Time-20.8
Time-SO.
2.
Reiff-Ky. Mili. Inst.
Martin-Trigg County
2.
Frankfort
Harlan
3.
University
4.
Murray
5.
Montgomery County
Gillenwater-Glasgow
Coffee-Monticello
Run—
1.
Daffron-Monticello
2.
Wade-Mercer County
Mile Relay1.
4.
Ryder-Bellevue
Lewis-Glasgow
2.
3.
4.
5.
Hill-Bardstown
5.
3.
3.
4.
Ward-Morgan County
2.
Time-4:29.6
2.
Brunnegraff-Montgomerv County
3.
4.
Clay-Frankfort
Reed-Jenkins
5.
Yates-Ballard Memorial
Triple
Frankfort
Bellevue
1.
2.
Glasgow
Morgan County
Ky. Military
Height-6'
Bivens-Bardstown
1.
Time-1 :57.6
Mile
Linebaugh-Montgomery County
Height-13'6"
Jump-
Childs-Shelbyville
Farris-Hazel Green
Edwards-South Marshall
1.
Coons-Mt. Sterling
1.
5.
High
Mili. Inst.
Mili. Inst.
Long Jump-
Smither-Frankfort
4.
5.
880 Yard Relay-
1.
3.
Pole Vault-
4.
180 Yard
880 Yard Dash-
County
Distance-67'
Stuart set a new state record
with the distance of 67'.
Jesse
Crites-Murray
Kelly-Monticello
Bentley-Jenkins
Sprague-Bellevue
1.
Searcy-Carroll
Mili. Inst.
Nicely-Raceland
Thurmond-Lynn Camp
Time-22.3
440 Yard Dash-
5.
3.
Time- 10.2
220 Yard Dash-
4.
Stuart-Glasgow
Manuel-Millersburg
Toth-Jenkins
Farthing-Burgin
1
2.
3.
Inst.
4.
5.
Time-3:28.8
Jump—
Distance-22
'
%"
Bivens-Bardstown
Brunnegraff Montgomery County
Kirksey-Harlan
Roche-Lexington Catholic
Stamper-Prichard
Distance-44' 1"
1
Page Twelve
Discus—
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Millersburg Mili. Inst
Manuel Millersburg Mili.
Hathaway-Providence
Webb-Jenkins
Rowe-Bardstown
Beverly-Henry County
Monticello
Inst.
Montgomery County
Glasgo
Ky. Mili.
Distanc -146'
TOTAL POINTS
.
11
.
8
Burgin
Fulton
7
Dayton
County
7
7
Prichard
.
.
.
.
33 Shelbyville
23 Raceland
Bellevue
Jenkins
18 University
17 Hazel Green
Bardstown
TRACK MEET
(Continued from Inside Front Cover)
Jump—
.
.
.
.
5
.
.
.
.
2.
Spellman-Central
3.
Sells-Valley
Block-Valley
5.
Boone-DeSales
St.
Distance-] SO'10"
Wright-Fern Creek
Scrivener-Male
Winstead-Shawnee
Male
41
4.
Green-DeSales
Waldner-Bishop David
Flaget
Trinity
24
23
22
TOTAL POINTS
Distance-4
3'
10' DeSales
Thomas
Discus—
1.
Jefferson
to Right) M. Burns. G. Baird. J. Cox. C. Russell.
J.Johnson, Owensboro Catholic, individual champion.
(Left
(Inset)
21
Iroquois
Eastern
Sutton-Trinity
Bath County
Durrett
Central
2.
5.
2Vi
14
12
Westport
3.
1.
4
4
Morgan County
....
6 Henry County
6 Carroll County
6 Ballard Memorial
4.
I9'/>
1969
Caverna
9
Harlan
Lexington Catholic
Frankfort
Triple
Inst.
Washington County
Murray
South Marshall
Trigg
K.H.S.A.A.
16 Providence
15 Lynn Camp
14 Mercer County
14 Mt. Sterling
11
Xavier
11
8!
Fern Creek
Waggener
Manual
6
6
Valley
5
Southern
Atherton
4
3
3
3
Butler
Shawnee
Seneca
Bishop David
2
1
15
(Left to Right) R. Stansel, B. Schari Coach T. Lanham.
D. Hurley, D. Laake. (Inset) J. McGill, Owensboro, individual
.
champion.
Covington Catholic
Team
Is
Champion
The Covington Catholic High School Golf team won the
1969 State Tournament, held at the Lindsey Golf Course,
Fort Knox, on May 20-21. Jeff McGill of the Owensboro
High School was the winner in the State Individual Tournament, held at the Anderson Golf Course, Fort Knox, a week
later. Both tournaments were managed by John Hackett,
Director of Secondary Fducation at Fort Knox.
Scores of the leading teams were: Covington Catholic,
627; Bowling Green, 628; St. Xavier, 634; Tates Creek, 635;
Trinity, 640; Owensboro, 643; Murray, 648; Lebanon, 655.
Individual scores of some of the tournament leaders were:
145-McGill (Owensboro), Moore (Berea) (McGill won
title on First hole of sudden-death playoff)
146-Thomas
(Dixie Heights)
147-Proctor (Bowling Green), Rice (Oldham County)
148-Russell (Allen County)
149-Hurley (Covington Catholic)
150-Jenkins Bowling Green), Barnhart (Tates Creek)
151 -Stansel (Covington Catholic), Traxel (Mason County)
152 -Quertermous (Murray), Houillion (St. Xavier)
153 -Mahan (Clark County), Gray (Lebanon)
154-Irey (Paul G. Blazer)
(
Waggener Golfers Are Winners
The 5th K.H.S.A.A.
State Golf Tournament for Girls was
held at the Middlesboro Country Club Golf Course on May
20-21.
The Waggener High School team won
the championJohnson of Owensboro
Catholic was the individual winner, with a score of 15 3. The
tournament was managed by Miss Matilda Walker of the
ship
with
a
score of 703. Janice
Westport High School.
Seven full teams competed in the tournament, having
qualified in regional competition. These teams and thenscores were: Waggener, 703; Owensboro, 769; Bowling Green.
811; Lafayette, 811; Franklin County, 841; Westport. 862;
London. 885.
some of the tournament leaders were:
153 Johnson (Owensboro Catholic)
162 Welsh (Madison Central)
165 -Kyle (Highlands)
166 Baird (Waggener)
167 Lear (Tates Creek)
168 Pitchford (Scottsville)
172 Burns (Waggener), Cox (Waggener)
173-Van Hoose< Lafayette)
Individual scores of
'.....
Balance per bank statement, Jun
Less Outstanding Checks:
No. 873
$ 60.00
15.00
No. 916
1,419.86
6,913.44
981.20
Officials
7,038.67
(State Meets)
147.03
Miscellaneous Expenses (State Meets)
73.50
Equipment Rentals (State Meets)
60.00
Ticket Sellers & Takers (St. Meets)
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
16,633.70
Baseball:
Refunds on
District
Tournament
1,781.20
2,089.04
Deficits
Trophies and Awards
Refunds on Regional Tournament
Deficits
Baseballs
Transportation (State Tournament)
Meals (State Tournament)
Ticket Sellers and Takers (State
Tournament)
....
....
....
Scorer (State Tournament)
Umpires (State Tournament) ....
Lodging (State Tournament)
Public Address Announcers
Expenses-Ass't Mgr. (St. Tourney)
Groundsmen
(State
80.00
1,200.00
60.00
25.00
RECEIPTS:
1969
1,260.04
1,527.27
20.72
114.85
(State Meet)
Trophies and Awards
Expenses-Regional Meets
Expenses-State Meets
Football Playoffs:
Trophies and Awards
Transportation
Lodging
Meals
Field Rental-Refund on Labor
Officials
Guards
.
Statisticians
Incidental Expenses-Board Grant
Press Box Expense
Special Police
2,922.88
.
275.65
40.00
200.00
Managers
Service
Scorers and Timers
Shot Chart Keepers
.
.
.
312.60
88.28
135.00
Officials (State
Tournament)
.
.
.
555.81
Officials (State
Tournament)
.
.
.
573.25
396.00
Tournament)
Guards
.
.
Tournament)
Refunds on Regional Tournament
Police (State
.
.
Soloist
State Sales
9,686.16
.
5.58
250.0
Deficits
Film
Gymnastics:
Expenses-State Committee
Trophies and Awards
Officials (State Meets)
(State Meets)
Miscellaneous Expenses (State
Meets)
Total Disbursements
.
Receipts
Disbursements
Cash Balance
.
49.1
1
1,491.25
20.00
10,996.09
Tax
Funds-Amount Transferred to K.H.S.A.A. as Tournament Profit
$
64,686.77
Transfer of
$176,566.81
BANK RECONCILEMENT
535.88
Balance per bank statement,
June 30, 1969
Less Outstanding Checks: No. 85
.
True Bank Balance June 30, 1969
1968-69 K.H.S.A.A.
RETIREMENT FUND
RECEIPTS:
315.29
Balance July 1, 1968
Transferred from K.H.S.A.A.
General Fund
Interest Received from Certificate of Deposit
87.25
158.00
43.00
123.75
.
4,167.25
320.00
400.00
170.00
.
ment Manager
Honorariums & Expenses-Ass't
Tournament Managers
224.90
Rentals (State Tournament)
Custodial Service (State Tourney)
.
Miscellaneous Expenses-Tourna-
1,097.20
Tournament)
Announcers
Towel Service
Printing
4,076.00
&.
Films
(State
.
.
470.00
Public Address
Wrestling:
Expenses- State Committee
Trophies and Awards
.
&. Statisti-
Ushers
Ticket Sellers, Ticket Takers
Marksmanship:
Tournament)
250.00
1,760.00
8,000.00
2,489.90
7,439.72
8,810.91
9,068.00
60.00
1,806.00
703.00
cians
Rifle
Trophies and Awards
and Expenses
Officials' Fees
& Expenses-Game
Miscellaneous Expenses
(State
1,370.68
768.86
Trophies and Awards
Postage
Insurance
Incidental Expenses (16) Teams
Transportation
Lodging
Meals
Coliseum Rental
Organist
93.20
961.43
440.00
450.00
1,064.00
812.23
647.80
375.50
60.00
132.30
342.55
3,600.00
29.40
162.10
Printing
Ambulance
3,150.00
6,031.25 $241,253.58
DISBURSEMENTS:
8,796.17
Cross Country:
Honorarium
$227,134.50
4,937.83
on Programs
Radio Fees
Television Fee
Profit
Printing
38.83
1,183.45
16,942.05
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
AND DISBURSEMENTS
Ticket Sales
80.00
52.50
.
$
RECEIPTS
702.30
Tournament)
&
60.00
184.40
13.20
139.50
26.40
84.00
51.80
34.00
120.85
100.00
190.89
103.41
1004
1076
1166
1180
1195
1247
1261
1263
1264
1265
True Bank Balance June 30, 1969
.
Tournament).
978
990
316.80
75.00
675.50
1,620.00
Ticket Sellers, Takers
P. A. &. Scoreboard
Footballs
Page Thirteen
BANK RECONCILEMENT
AUDIT
(Continued from Page One)
Track:
Regional Expenses
Trophies and Medals
1969
25,010.00
500.00
$
25,825.2 8
DISBURSEMENTS:
3,514.74
Certificate of Deposit- 1st Fed. S.
&
L.
4,000.00
Association
Certificate of Deposit-Bank of
359.25
219.05
430.00
.
Commerce
Savings Account-lst Fed.
Association
Insurance Premiums
Bank Service Charge
522.95
192.11
.'
15,000.00
1,723.3 6
$288,764.06
$305,706.11
288,764.06
$ 16,942.05
Cash Balance
S.
&
L.
5,000.00
1,572.65
25,572.65
.
ASSETS:
Cash Balance-lst Security Natl. Bank
Central Bank
&
Trust Co. -Certificate
&.
Trust Co.
252.33
10,000.00
Page Fourteen
Bank of Commerce-Certificate
1969
15,000.00
9,000 00
federal S. &. L. Assn. -Certificates
Fed. S. &. L. Assn. -Savings Account
3.783.50
21,073.91
1st Security Natl. Bank & Trust Co. -Savings Acct.
Total Retirement Fund Assets
$ 59,109.74
1st
1st
TOTAL ASSETS
Funds on Hand:
Cash Balance-lst Security Natl. Bank & Trust
U. S. Savings Bonds (value, June 30, 1969)
Savings Certificate-Central Bank & Trust Co.
Savings Certificates-lst Security Natl. Bank &
.
.
Trust Co
Savings Account-lst Federal S. & L. Assn. ..
Savings Account-Union Fed. S. & L. Assn.
Savings Account-Lexington Fed. S. &. L. Assn.
Retirement Fund Assets
...
Total Funds on Hand, June 30, 1969
Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A. Bldg. &. Equip.
Total K.H.S.A.A. Assets
.
.
New
A new
.
$
16,942.05
83,288.00
10,000.00
60.000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10.000.00
59,10 9.74
S259 339.79
103,133.00
$362,472.79
Football Film
football film,
FOOTBALL BY THE RULES,
DUPONT MANUAL CHAMPIONS
has
been produced under the sanction of the National Federation
of State High School Athletic Associations and the National
Alliance Football Rules Committee. Prints of the film, a
16mm, 28 minute sound film in color, have been secured by
the K.H.S.A.A. and placed on loan with the Film Library,
College of Education, University of Kentucky.
The film will give viewers a better understanding of the
rules and a keener appreciation of football as played at the
interscholastic and intercollegiate levels. Modern motion picture photography presents a colorful panorama of football
play situations that portray the guidelines used by officials in
making hundreds of judgment decisions so necessary in this
action-packed sport.
Following are some of the pertinent areas of the rules
code that are included in the film: The Neutral Zone, Pass
Interference, "First Touching" of a Kick. Snap Infraction,
Fair Catch, Penalty Enforcement, Starting and Stopping the
Clock. The production is made possible by two good friends
of athletics, Wilson Sporting Goods Company and Desenex
Foot Care Products.
In the State-At-Large contest for cheerleaders, held during
the 1969 State High School Basketball Tournament, first
place was won by the duPont Manual squad. Members of the
group in the picture above are: (Left to Right) Kneeling, Candace Simmons, Fonda Byrns. Standing, sponsor, Mrs. Joanna
Conover; Lo Ann McHugue. Mary Ortense, Captain Brenda
Winders, Judy Cox, Rhonda Grace.
Outlaw the hazardous warm wea'ther use of rub10)
berized apparel or other dehydration devices by players.
Advise
Ill
all
potential players
who
plan to work out
prior to the official practices about heat stroke and heat ex-
haustion. Proper workout will help pre-condition
them
help
to acclimatize sooner.
them and
(Remind them about Point
10: especially in their private workouts.)
Some teams encounter
hot weather during the season
either through intersectional travel or following an unseason-
BEAT THE HEAT
ably cool period.
(Continued from Page Ten)
By
cally fit; nevertheless, they will not be
Coaches who face
should be physienvironmentally fit.
this time, the athletes
this situation are advised to schedule prac-
preceding the game at the warmest time of the day, to
recommendations above, and
game more frequently than normal.
The result will benefit the team's performance as well as the
health of the athletes.
tices
4|
Provide rest periods of 15 to 30 minutes during workin hot weather.
outs of an hour or more
5)
loose,
Supply clothing that is white to reflect heat, brief,
and comfortable to permit heat escape and permeable
diligently subscribe to the other
to substitute during the
to moisture to allow heat loss via sweat.
'First
Aid Chart
for Athletic Injuries,
American Medical
Association. 1965:
6) Furnish extra
during hot weather.
salt
and water
in
recommended amounts
HEAT ILLNESSES
7)
larly
Watch
interior
athletes carefully for signs of trouble, particu-
linemen and the determined athlete
who may
Collapse-with dry warm skin- indicates
sweating mechanism failure and rising body temperature.
Heat
THIS
not report discomfort.
8) Remember that temperature and humidity, not the
sun, are the crucial factors. Measuring the relative humidity
by use of a sling psychrometer on the field, is advantageous in
this regard.
2
Heat exhaustion and heat stroke can occur
in
the shade.
9)
Know what
cluding immediate
to
do
first
an emergency, inand prearranged proce-
in case of such
aid practices
dures for obtaining medical care.
Stroke:
IS
AN EMERGENCY; DELAY COULD BE FATAL.
Immediately cool athletes by the most expedient means
(immersion in cool water is best method). Obtain medical care
at
once.
Heat Exhaustion: Weakness -with profuse sweating-indicates state of shock due to depletion of salt
and water. Place
shade with head level or lower than body. Give sips of
dilute salt water if conscious. Obtain medical care at once.
Murphy, R. J., and W. F. Ashe: Prevention of Heat Illness
in Football Players, JAMA 194:650-654 (Nov. 8) 1965.
in
-National Federation and A.M. A.
1969
Page Fifteen
Ratings on Sportsmanship of K.H.S.A.A.
Member Schools in Basketball, 1968-1969
Officials'
Other School
School
E
Adair County
58
Adairville
44
40
42
Ahrens Trade
Allen County
Anderson County
Annville Institute
Atherton
Auburn
Augusta
Austin Tracy
Ballard Memorial
54
29
41
57
61
27
41
Barbourville
33
Bardstown
Bath County
41
57
Beechwood
51
Belfry
Bellevue
46
27
33
Benton
41
Berea Community
Betsy Layne
Bishop Brossart
Bishop David
Bloomfield
28
39
29
38
42
Boone County
Bourbon County
48
Bell
County
Bowling Green
Boyd County
Boyle County
Bracken County
Breathitt County
Breckinridge County
Bremen
Bristow
Brodhead
Bryan Station
Buckhorn
Burgin
Burnside
51
45
29
40
53
52
55
21
30
38
34
15
43
47
Bush
51
Butler
Butler County
Caldwell County
40
20
30
Calhoun
Calloway County
Campbell County
44
Campbellsville
Caneyville
38
43
County
Carlisle
Carr Creek
Carroll
County
25
21
35
53
44
Carter
25
Casey County
49
38
Catlettsburg
Caverna
37
Central
Central City
Chandler's Chapel
Christian County
51
41
Clarkson
Clay County
Clinton County
28
Combs Memorial
Corbin
Cordia
Covington Catholic
Covington Latin
Crab Orchard
Crittenden County
36
51
55
28
38
39
39
45
19
41
24
28
Cuba
Cub Run
Cumberland
Cumberland County
44
48
Danville
Daviess County
Dawson Springs
49
61
58
32
Coach
G F
PEG
Officials
F
P
Crowd
F
G
Team
G
G
Page Sixteen
Dayton
Deming
53
71
DeSales
Dixie Heights
Dorton
Doss
Drakesboro
duPont Manual
Durrett
Earlington
Eastern
East Hardin
Edmonson County
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Estill County
Eubank
Evarts
Ezel
Fairdale
Fairview
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Feds Creek
Fern Creek
40
52
37
14
54
37
42
47
38
49
49
53
41
38
42
62
68
44
40
42
60
Flaget
33
37
36
39
32
Flaherty
41
Fleming County
Fleming Neon
45
35
39
Fordsville
Fort Campbell
Fort Knox
Frankfort
Franklin
Franklin-Simpson
Frederick Fraize
Fredonia
Fulton
Fulton County
Gallatin
County
Gamaliel
Garrard County
Garrett
George Rogers Clark
Georgetown
Glasgow
Good Shepherd
Graham
Grant County
Greensburg
Greenup
24
2 8
47
39
49
34
52
27
16
41
2 8
54
38
58
72
49
33
46
58
27
53
Greenville
50
Hancock County
48
Harlan
Harrison County
62
41
38
53
49
Harrodsburg
Hart County
Hart Memorial
Hazard
Hazel Green
Hazel Green Academy
Heath
Henderson
Henderson County
Henderson Settlement
Henry Clay
Henry County
Hickman County
Highlands
Hindman
Hiseville
Hitchins
Holmes
Holy Cross
Holy Family
Holy Name
Hopkinsville
Hughes-Kirk
Hustonville
Inez
Iroquois
Irvine
Jackson City
Jackson County
James A. Cawood
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
41
55
61
30
43
34
28
45
37
28
43
49
40
45
44
38
54
73
47
41
33
53
29
43
53
64
58
47
50
(Continued
in
September Issue)
1969
CAN ATHLETIC INJURIES AND COST
OF ATHLETIC INSURANCE BE REDUCED?
HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP:
1
Secure a team physician. Your local Medical Society can advise on
.
this.
Require players to be physically
2.
fit
and well conditioned before
engaging in contact.
Do not
3.
allow a player with an injury to participate until he has
medical approval to do
Make
4.
sure
so.
equipment
is
adequate, in goofi condition, and that
it is
properly worn.
Consider carefully the length of practice sessions. The
5.
latter part
of lengthy sessions produce the most injuries.
Require injuries to be reported to you promptly and refer those
6.
needing attention to the physician at once.
Get your players interested
7.
player
is
8.
more valuable without
casts
^Ue
E.
P.
KINGSLEY
LAFAYETTE AVENUE
O.
BOX
Any
economy.
tCUvcjde+t
J. E.
7100
Gamfuuuf
McCREARY, Mgr.
Life
121-123
prevention and fitness.
Our Cooperative Football Plan and Student Insurance provide
excellent coverage, service and
W.
in injury
and crutches.
general agent
CHARLES
C. PRICE
Department
LEXINGTON,
KY. 40502
PHONE
254-4095
50 YEARS
FOR ATHLETES
In August, 1918, our founder, Bill Hunt,
to help secure some
the spectators from the
was asked
uniforms for a football team so they could
tell
players.
For 50 years we at Hunt's have tried to serve the athletes by finding for
available equipment to serve their needs.
them the best
Today we feature and can supply immediate delivery on merchandise for
any athletic or physical education need from our warehouse.
We
have complete stock of the following items.
Football Shoes
sizes
I
Basketball Shoes
sizes
1
Football Pants
sizes 22 to 52
Football Jerseys
sizes 4 to 50
Football Shoulder Pads
sizes Little
Basketball Jerseys
sizes 10 to 50
to 14
to 17
League
Basketball Pants
sizes Little
Athletic Socks
sizes 6 io 16
Football Helmets
sizes
League
to 50
to College
Boys Extra Small
to 8
— Rubber or Leather— Little League to Pro
Basketballs— Indoor or Outdoor — Biddy to Pro
Fair Play Scoreboards— Grade School to College
Football
First Aid for prevention or treatment
We
specialize in
your problems.
Next day delivery
to
any school
Call on our experience
In Mayfield, 247-1941
One
in
Kentucky.
and service with your problems.
COLLECT
of us can help you.
C. A. BYRN, JR. - ROY BOYD - JIM MITCHELL
EDDIE THOMIS - BILLIE FARMER - JENNY SIMPSON
ELIZABETH RULE - NANNY LOU USERY - SONDRA POTTS
HENRY BOMAR
HUNT'S ATHLETIC
CH
7-1941
GOODS
— PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
CO.,
Inc.

The Kentucky High School Athlete, August 1969

Transcription

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