News Outlook Your Hometown Newspaper January 16, 2014,15
EXTENSION NEWS/SPORTS
COOPERATIVE
EXTENSION
SERVICE
UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY"
College of Agricuhure
Gary Hamilton
Cooperative Extention
Agent for Agriculture and
Natural Resources
Martha Perkins
Cooperative Extention
Agent for Family and Con-
sumer Sciences
Terrance Clemons
Extension Agent for 4-H
Extension News
cont. from page 14
In addition, consumption
of salt without water avail-
able can result in salt poi-
soning which often results
in death of the animal.
Cold temperatures will
increase maintenance en-
ergy needs. Producers ei-
ther need to increase their
animals' feed intake or in-
crease the energy density
of the diet by feeding high-
er quality hay or adding
grain to the ration. Consid-
er separating younger and
thinner animals that may
not have the same internal
insulation as conditioned
older animals and supple-
ment them accordingly or
offer them higher quality
forage if available.
Take care of yourself
too. Keep an extra set
of clothes and a blanket
in your truck. If you get
wet while doing chores,
being able to change into
dry clothes quickly could
be the difference between
finishing chores with just
a nuisance - or getting
hypotherr0ia. ,¢tra.
pm"r of'dry loots is. 8 great
plan too. Let someone
know when you are going
out and always take a cell
phone in the event of an
emergency. If you get into
trouble, then you can't be
the caregiver of your live-
stock that you want to be.
Kentucky Farm Start
Program
Kentucky Farm Start is a
program to assist new and
beginning farmers with
10 years or less experi-
ence. During the program,
participants will learn to
evaluate their land, labor,
and other resources to
make management deci-
sions that are profitable for
their farming operation.
Throughout this process,
producers will be provided
basic information on pro-
duction, marketing, man-
agement, and networking
which are necessary for
beginning farmers to suc-
ceed in today's dynamic
agriculture environment.
Kentucky Farm Start is
sponsored by the UK
College of Agriculture,
Food and Environment
and Cooperative Exten-
sion Service Offices in
Bath, Menifee, Montgom-
ery and Rowan Counties.
First session of this eight
session program will be
Tuesday evening, January
21st, 6:30 pm in the Bath
County Extension Office
with remaining sessions
rotating between Bath
and Montgomery County
Extension Offices. Those
wishing to participate or
needing additional infor-
marion should call their
County Extension Office.
Preregister at your Exten-
sion Office by Monday,
January 20th,
Bath County Exten-
sion District Board
Meeting January 22,
2014
The Bath County Exten-
sion District Board will
meet Wednesday, January
22 at 6:30 PM in Owings-
ville at the Bath County
Extension Office. This
meeting is open to the pub-
lic.
Price leads Bath over Menifee
Sophomore forward Lady Cats added to their son (five points), Mar-
Sarah Price scored 13
points and pulled down
seven rebounds to lead
Bath County to a con-
vincing 65-46 victory
!over 61st District rival
Menifee County on Sat-
urday.
Junior guard Tayler
Rogers added 10 points
for the Lady Cats, who
improved to 9-3 overall
after posting the win.
With the loss, Menifee
County fell to 8-7.
Megan Leach scored
nine points on three
3-pointers and Jasmine
Flowers added eight for
Bath County, which re-
ceived points from nine
different players.
Sierra Sparks (five
points), Chrissy Hall
(five points), Morgan
Howard (four points)
and Christa Jamison
(four points) also provid-
ed scoring for the Lady
Cats.
Bath County owned a
lead at the end of each
quarter. The productive
lead in each of the first
three periods. After exit-
ing the opening quarter
ahead 17-11, Bath Coun-
ty outscored Menifee
County 21-11 in the sec-
ond period to lead 38-22
at halftime.
The Lady Cats put the
game out of Menifee
County's collective reach
in the third quarter, thriv-
ing during a 21-4 run.
Bath County shot 43.4
percent (23 of 53) from
the field. The Lady Cats
were five of 17 (29.4 per-
cent) from 3-point range.
Bath County was 14 of
24 (58.3 percent) from
the foul line in the dis-
trict game.
Sophomore forward/
center Ashton Woodard
led Menifee County with
a game-high 14 points.
Accompanying Woodard
in double figures, junior
guard/forward Code
Baldwin added 10 points
for Menifee County.
Elizabeth Dotson
(six points), Ailee Law-
riah Back (five points)
and Drew Evans (three
points) also landed in
Menifee Countyrs scor-
ing column.
Menifee County was
23 of 32 from the foul line
in the district matchup.
With the win, Bath
County completed a
regular-season sweep.
When the two district
rivals met earlier in the
season on Dec. 10, Bath
County defeated Me-
nifee County 67-37.
Bath County 65, Me-
nifee County 46
Menifee County (46):
Woodard 14, Baldwin
10, Dotson 6, Evans 3,
Lawson 5, Back 5.
Bath County (65):
Sparks 5, Rogers 10,
Price 13, Porter 7,
Flowers 8, Howard 4,
Jamison 4, Hall 5, Leach
9.
Menifee County. .... 11
11 4 20-46
Bath County ........... 17
21 21 6-65
Photo by Ron Weaver
Christa Jamison drives the baseline for the score against
Menifee. The Ladycats defeated Menifee County 65-46.
Maze, Becraft lead Cats over Menifee
Photo by Ron Weaver
Caden Messer scores ahead on the fast break. Ceden
went 5-5 from the free throw line to seal the win for
Bath County 60-55.
Lady Cats drop
Blake Maze scored
19 points, Mac Becraft
chipped in 11 and eight
other teammates added
scoring as Bath Co,mty
grinded out a hard-fought
win over Menifee County
on Saturday, defeating the
Wildcats 60-55.
Bath County overcame a
slow start. Starting strong,
Menifee County led Bath
County 14-9 at the end of
the first quarter. But the
host Wildcats managed to
move out in front, again.
Bath County battled back
to lead, owing an advan-
tage at the conclusion of
each of the last three quar-
ters.
The Wildcats outscored
Menifee County 21-15 in
the second quarter to lead
30-29 at halffime.
Bath County edged Me-
nifee County 14-13 in the
third quarter before using
a three-point scoring edge
in the final period to post
the five-point district win.
Caden Messer scored
eight points, Ty Rogers
seven, Hunter Johnson
four and Jake Mitchell
three for Bath County's
Wildcats
Zach Horton, Noah Pat-
ton and Maverick High-
ley rounded out the Bath
County scoring with two
points apiece.
Three Menifee County
players reached double
figures in the scoring col-
umn. Thomas Chaney led
Menifee County with a
game-high 19 points. Jor-
dan Mann netted 12 points
and Tyler Thacker tossed
in 11 for the Wildcats.
Finishing one shot off
double figures, Trevor
Rose added eight points
for Menifee County in the
district loss.
Cullen Hacker (two
points), Trevor Rafliff
(two points) and Ethan
Workman (one point) also
scored for Menifee County
in the district contest.
Bath County avenged a
loss from earlier in the sea-
son. When the two teams
met in Frenchburg on
Dec. 13, Menifee County
game to Dunbar
The Bath County Lady
Cats had a two-game
winning streak snapped
on Thursday at Paul
Laurence Dunbar. Host
Dunbar used a scoring
advantage over Bath
County in each quarter
to defeat the Lady Cats
61-34.
Senior guard Sha-
keema Jackson paced
Dunbar with a team-
high 18 points. Junior
forward Merissa Mar-
row and senior forward/
center Brooke Todd fol-
lowed, adding 16 points
apiece as part of a bal-
anced Dunbar offensive
effort.
The Lady Bulldogs
fared well early, outscor-
ing Bath County 20-13
in the opening quarter.
After a low-scoring sec-
ond quarter, Dunbar led
28-16 at halftime.
The Lady Cats re-
mained within a dozen
or so points of Dunbar
throughout the third
quarter. But Dunbar fin-
ished strong to post the
win.
Narrowly missing
double figures, Ezhau-
naai Ighodaro netted
nine points for the Lady
Bulldogs.
Rounding out the Dun-
bar scoring, Nicole Arm-
strong finished with two
points.
Sophomore forward
Sarah Price paced Bath
County with 20 points
and 13 rebounds, both of
which were game-highs.
Price was the only Bath
County scorer to reach
double figures.
Sierra Sparks fol-
lowed, adding six points
for the Lady Cats. Tay-
ler Rogers scored five
points, Jasmine Flow-
ers three and Haleigh
Porter two for the Bath
County girls basketball
team.
The Lady Cats shot
25.0 percent (13 of 52)
from the field en route
to the loss. Bath Coun-
ty was two of 15 from
3-point range.
The Lady Cats were
eight of 14 (57.1 per-
cent) from the foul line.
Holding its own inside,
Bath County claimed 30
total rebounds.
Paul Dunbar 61, Bath
County 36
Bath County (36):
Price 20, Sparks 6, Rog-
ers 5, Porter 2, Flowers
3.
Paul Dunbar (61):
Armstrong 2, Ighodaro
9, Jackson 18, Marrow
16, Todd 16.
Bath County. ..... 13 3
13 7-36
Paul Dunbar ...... 20 8
14 19-61
