News Outlook Your Hometown Newspaper November 28, 2013 -19
rmm BB I
.
He also had 372 receiving
yards and seven receiving
touchdowns.
Young passed for 1,566
yards and 14 touchdowns.
The Bath County quarter-
back also rushed for 332
yards and two touchdowns.
The Eastern Kentucky
Conference crowned co-
champions. Lewis County
and Raceland were rec-
ognized as the 2013 EKC
co-champions following un-
defeated conference cam-
paigns.
The Lions ended their
season on Friday, Nov. 8,
falling to Garrard County
in the opening round of
the Class 3A State Playoffs.
Lewis County, under the tu-
Submitted by Coach Reed Fields telageofveteranheadcoach
The following BCHS football players were recently recognized by the Eastern Ken- Josh Hughes, finished the
tucky Conference football coaches at the annual EKC Football Awards Banquet at 2013 season 7-4.
Carter Caves State Resort Park: Raceland remains alive
From left: Josh Marx - EKC Commisioner's Award and 1st Team All EKC selection; in the postseason. Class A,
Taborn Kissick - EKC Offensive Player of the Year / 58 receptions for 875 yards District 7 champion Race-
and 6 receiving TDs, and 1st Team All EKC selection; DaKeiton Young - 1566 pass- land, which dismantled
ing yards 14 TDS I 332 Rushing Yards 2-TDS; Brandon Price - 670 rushing yards Phelps in the opening round
5 TDS ! 372 receiving yards 7 TDS; Curren Shrout - 1007 yards rushing 13 TDs / of the Class A State Playoffs
61 Tackles; and Coach Reed Fields. and defeated Paintsville in
Shrout, Brandon Price and
DeKeiton Young were all
named First Team AI1-EKC.
Shrout led Bath County
in rushing, finishing with
1,007 yards and 13 touch-
downs. He was also a stel-
lar defender, registering
61 tackles on the defensive
side.
Price had over 1,000 all-
purpose yards. The versa-
tile Price rushed for 670
yards and five touchdowns.
Bath County was one
of nine northeastern Ken-
tucky high school football
teams with players who
were honored on Monday,
Nov. 11 when the tradition-
rich Eastern Kentucky
Conference (EKC) held its
annual awards luncheon in
the Lewis Caveland Lodge
at Carter Caves State Re-
sort Park. The Bath County
football program, under
the direction of veteran
head coach Reed Fields,
was well-represented. Bath
County junior wide receiver
Taborn Kissick was named
the EKC Offensive Player
of the Year.
Kissick reeled in 58 re-
ceptions for 875 yards and
six receiving touchdowns
during the 2013 season.
Bath County senior Josh
Marx was the recipient of
the Commissioner's Award.
Bath Countyfs Curren
Agriculture Commission-
er James Comer presented
check last Eriday $1.65,
million ,Kentucky State-,
:.). T easuterq'odd Hollenbach
for deposit into the Com-
monwealth's General Fund.
The amount represents
proceeds from the auc-
tion of equipment from the
Kentucky Department of
Agriculture's former motor
fuel and pesticide testing
laboratory. Commissioner
Comer closed the lab earlier
this year after finding that
it was hemorrhaging some
8900,000 per year.
"I am pleased that we
were able to recoup the
state's investment in the
failed fuel lab project and
return these funds to the
taxpayers of Kentucky,"
Commissioner Comer said. Comer asked Sen. Paul to
'q'axpayer dollars are a join him for the check pre-
sacred trust, and my ad- sentation.
ministration is dedicated to "I've given more than
spending them wisely and $1 million back to the fed-
giving back where appropri- eral government, and I
ate." am pleased to see Com-
missioner Comer return
Commissioner Comer this earmark to the ComT,
was inspired by U.S. Sen.
Rand Paul to conduct a monwealth of Kentucky,'
check presentation to dem- Sen. Paul said. "I hope the
onstrate proper steward- leadership shown by Corn-
ship of taxpayer dollars and missioner Comer can be
show in concrete terms how replicated all across the
he has turned the depart- country."
ment around in less than In accepting the check
two years. Commissioner on behalf of the Common-
wealth of Trea-
surer Hollenbach said:
"Good financial steward-
ship of public resources is
important at every level of
government. The return
of this money symbolically
turns a lemon into lemon-
ade. On behalf of the citi-
zens of the Commonwealth,
I say, q'hank you.'"
Comer closed the fuel
lab in March, terminated
all but one of the employ-
ees who staffed the lab,
and privafized the state's
motor fuel testing, saving
the state treasury an esti-
mated $600 At
the second round, boasts
a 10-2 overall record. The
Rams are preparing to host
Class A, District 8 champi-
on in the Class A, Region 4
championship game.
Raceland senior running
back Daylin Beach was
named the Eastern Ken-
tucky Conference Player
of the Year while Raceland
head coach T.J. Maynard
was named the EKC Coach
of the Year.
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his request, the state Fi-
nance and Administration
Cabinet auctioned the lab
equipment in September,
recovering $2.14 million in
the two-day sale -- more
than the original value of
l
e i ipl f61t.
Submitted by Coach Randy Stull
Chris Stull was voted "Player
Year" in the 12th Region by the Kentucky Golf
Coaches Association for the 2013 season. The selec-
tion was made by member coaches of the KyGCA. The
12th region is comprised of Montgomery, Bath, Rowan,
Morgan, Menifse, East Carter, West Carter, Elliott, Ash-
land, Boyd Co., Russell, Raceland, Greenup, Fairview,
Lawrence Co., Lewis Co., Rose Hill.
The Coaches also voted for an "All Region" Team
which was comprised of'.
Evan Cox - Ashland Blazer
Tate Justus - Ashland Blazer
Chris Stub - Bath Co.
Morehead State Uni-
versity's Kentucky Folk
Art Center will host its an-
nual Appalachian Holiday
Arts and Crafts Fair at the
Laughlin Health Building,
on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
With more than 100 art-
ists and craftspeople from
Kentucky and other states,
arts and craft fair is the
largest and most diverse
event of its kind in the re-
gion.
The Appalachian Holiday
Arts and Crafts Fair offers
visitors a wide and varied
selection of regional arts
and crafts, ranging from
the traditional to the cut-
ting edge, including many
holiday decorations and
gifts.
Admission to the fair is
$3 per person; children un-
der 12 are admitted free.
'q'here's something for
everyone," said Tammy
Stone, one of the event co-
ordinators. "Visitors will
find traditional crafts, holi-
day decorations and hand-
made furniture. It's the
best opportunity in the re-
gion to find unique, hand-
made holiday gifts."
'q'his is certainly one of
our most successful: and
well-attended events," said
Matt Collinsworth, KFAC
director. "After decades
in operation, it stands as
one of the most significant
events in eastern Kentucky.
People come from all over
the state and across the
region. The fair is a special
time during the holidays
around here.
The Kentucky Folk Art
Center is a cultural, educa-
tional and economic devel-
opment service of More-
head State University.
Additional information is
available from the Center's
website at www.kyfolkart.
org, or by calling 606-783-
2204. KFAC, located at 102
West First Street in More-
head, is open Monday-Sat-
urday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Find the lost Reindeer!
I Somewhere, hidden around
I the advertisements in this
I paper is a reindeer just like
the one pictured here (except
maybe a wee bit smaller).
I Find him and drop off at our
I office or mail back this form
to p.o. Box 577, Owingsville,
KY 40360 by December 18th.
I Drawing is December 20th.
I You could win a hami
I Name:
I Phone:
I Address:
I Where you found the reindeer:
k I I I I IIIBIII I I I I I ~ m I J
