News Outlook Your Hometown Newspaper April 6, 2017 - 7
Brynn Collinsworth
Photo courtesy of MSU
Public Information
The Craft Academy for
Excellence in Science and
Mathematics at Morehead
State University has selected
60 students for its Class of
2019.
Brynn Collinsworth, from
Bath County High School,
and daughter of Matt and
Kelly Collinsworth of Ow-
ingsville, was selected for
the program's third class.
"I am extremely pleased
to announce the Craft
Academy for Excellence in
Science and Mathematics
Class of 2019. These stu-
dents represent some of the
Commonwealth's best and
brightest. The application
and selection process was
very competitive again this
year, and we look forward
to welcoming these young
scholars to the Morehead
State University campus
in the fall," said Dr. Carol
Christian, director of the
Craft Academy.
The Craft Academy for
Excellence in Science and
Mathematics will meet the
unique educational needs
of academically gifted and:
talented high school juniors
and seniors in the Common-
wealth. A college-level cur-
ricuhm will allow students
to finish high school while
also completing up to two
years of university course-
work. It will offer a residen-
tial college experience and
environment to promote
innovation and creative
enterprise, developing the
full potential of the state's
brightest minds and most
promising future leaders.
In addition, the Craft
Academy will offer unique,
project-based STEM+X
courses that will enrich edu-
cational experiences and
develop competencies in
entrepreneurship and inno-
ina
row, nowlO-1
II
Bath County High School
baseball swept a Saturday
home doubleheader with
Bere&
In game one Chandler
Otis went four scoreless in-
nings on the mound for the
victory, striking out 5. Otis
is now 3-0 on the season.
Lane Rogers drove in 7
runs to lead Bath County to
a 15-0 game one win. Gabe
Swartz and Tyler Brown
nearly missed hometowns
to left field, but settled for
doubles.
Game two was more of
the same as Jamie Ball
kept the Pirates at bay with
a 5 inning one run perfor-
mance for the win.
Ty Rogers, Layne
Easton, and Andy McFar-
land had good games at the
plate for the Wildcats in the
17-1 win.
The I0-I start is the best
start in school history. The
Wildcats will be on the
road all of Spring Break
week before returning
home to play Falrview in
the Class A in Owingsville
on April 10 at 6:00.
Photo by Ron Weaver
Lane Rogers pounds one
for abase hit. Lane had
7 RBI's in the first game
as the Wildcats defeat-
ed Berea in two varsity
games 15-0 and 17-1 to
improve their record to
10-1 on the season.
vation, design and creativ-
ity, and civic and regional
engagement.
Students will live on
campus designed for high
school aged students. The
facility will have meeting
and social space and be
staffed 24/7. Counselors
and advisors also will be
available.
Students were selected
based on ACT scores, aca-
demic grades from their
first two years of high
school, interest in advanced
STEM careers, responses
to application essay ques-
tions, interview by the Acad-
emy selection committee
and recommendations from
teachers and others who
can attest to the student's
need and preparedness for
the program.
At the end of the two
years, students will have
earned a minimum of
credit hours, finished high
school and have the op-
portunity to further their
education at MSU or tran
fer to any other college/
university in Kentucky or
elsewhere.
SPOI~011W i~. U&¥
~ 1MII G01Mffl
year, we're looking for
photos. Send us your:
"Svrinq, Summer,
Fall &.Winter scenes"
service areas of Bath,
Morgan & Wolfe
Telephone
201 Williams Lane Owingsville
606-674-2200
r Director
Eleanor Purvis
and the staff
of Owingsville
We are committed to providing seniors
with peace of mind, professional care,
a positive quality of life, and a safe,
secured living environment.
Peace. Care. Quality. Security.
These four foundational steps provide
the pathway for Owingsville Manor to
reach the pinnacle of senior living.
Services Offered by the Assisted Living Community
• Assistance with activities of daily living induding bathing, dressing, "
~-ooming, mobility assistance, tofleting and eating.
• Assistance with instrumental activities of daffy living which indudes,
but is not limited to, housekeeping, shopping, laundry, chores, transpor-
ration and derical assistance.
well as single
Three meals and snacks made available each day.
Scheduled daffy social activities that address general preferences.
Assistance with self-administration of medication.
............. VA d Attend ce Benefit ........................................
i,I (Non-Service Connected Improved Pension Benefit), --- l
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