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School Notebook
THE BATH COUNTY NEWS-OUTLOOK
Owingsville, Ky.mWeek of May 1 - May 7, 2003
/
BCMS Co-Ed YmThe Bath Coun!y Middle School chap-
ter of Kentucky YMCA Youth Association, Inc., or Co-Ed Y is
3ictured above. From the left, front row are: Michelle Williams,
Taral Thompson, Gary Nelson, Andrew Helton, Toni Wells,
David Jones, B.J. Duncan, Kayla Lilly, Amber Walton, Samantha
',Ballard, Jennifer Mannon, Candice Prewitt, Chelsey Riley, Randi
'Shrout and Ann Garrison, advisor. Back row: Christina James,
BCMS Co-Ed Y
:enjoying success
Students at Bath County Middle
School are continuing to enjoy a
new organization for students.
Bath County Middle School char-
tered Kentucky YMCA Youth As-
sociation, Inc., or Co-Ed Y, last
school year. This year, between 35
and 45 students participated in the
organization.
Co-Ed Y, is an acaden'aic organi-
zation.
It's about school and community
service; leadership; and becoming
part of the solution--not the prob-
lem.
The organization is not funded
by the school system, instead fi-
nancial assistance comes from Ky
YMCA, the Federal Department of
Justice and the Appalachian Re-
gional Commission. The club must
also raise their own bus money and
students pay for their own meals,
etc.
BCMS Co-Ed Y participates in
the Junior Kentucky United Na-
tions Assembly, held once a year.
The Assembly leaves the law-
making and ruling of the world to
teen-agers across the state.
This year it was held March 16-
18 at the Executive West Hotel, in
Louisville.
BCMS Co-Ed Y represented the
nations of St. Lucia and St.' Kitts.
Displays for the two nations were
made by advisors Tina Marcum
and Ann Garrison and Co-Ed Y
members.
"Everyone helped," said Garri-
son, "teachers,janitors; it was atrue
school and community effort."
One proposal was given, by Co-
Ed Y members, for each country.
Proposals are voted on first and
then ranked. The proposal for St.
Lucia was delivered by students
Randi Shrout (lead proposal au-
thor), Michelle Williams, Jarrod
Hunt and David Johns. Their pro-
posal was ranked twice; a feat that
is hard to do! Their proposal did not
pass, however.
The proposal for St. Kitts was
delivered by students Megan
Crouch, Bethany Wells and Andy
Lough. This proposal won twice
(ranked both times), was passed by
the General Assembly and was a
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Colony Shoppes, Mt. Sterling
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12
498-9033
Laura Woods, Justin Mitchell, Codey Armitage, Ashley Spurlock,
Keesha Stacey, Brooke Lyons, Lora Terrell, Amanda Vibbert,
Dale Shrout, Ethan Alsept, Ashley Reynolds, Megan Crouch,
Bethany Wells and Jacob Snedegar. Not photographed are:
students Jarred Hunt, Jennifer Triplett, Andy Lough; Advisor
Kaye Wells and Chairpersons Angie Beadle and Robert Garri-
son. (News-Outlook photo, Sunny Kramer)
"Best Proposal". Megan Crouch
was named "Best Speaker." Lough
was unable to attend.
Garrison said the advisors were
"so, so proud' of their group of
students.
Later this year, Co-Ed Y will
attend a Leadership Training Con-
ference at Midway College, in Mid-
way.
There, the students will learn to
tap into their leadership potential,
clarify values and discuss current
social issues.
Bath County art
major exhibits at
MSU art show
A Bath County student is
among 30 art maiors at
Morehead State University who
will exhibit their works at "The
big door Out: 2003 Senior Art
Exhibition," on display in the
main gallery of the Claypool-
Young Art Gallery, April 28-
May 8.
The "amsts include Lori
Tincher of Owingsville, the
daughter of Danny Tincher. An
opening reception, which is free
and open to the public, is slated
for Wednesday, April 30, from
6-8 p.m. in the gallery.
Entertainment will feature jazz
music provided by MSU faculty
and students from the
Department of Music.
All art students of senior rank
are required to participate in the
exhibition, allowing them an
Hey! It's A Great Day
For Painting!
00coronado
: PAINT.
Check out our in-
wallpaper too!
opportunity to exhibit their
work in the professional realm.
The Claypool-Young gallery
features contemporary art for
the Morehead State University
community as well as the uni-
versity's service region. The
gallery is open Monday through
Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by
appointment. There is no charge
for viewing. Parking is available
on University Street and
Elizabeth Avenue, directly
behind the art building.
Additional information is
available by calling Jennifer
Reis, gallery director, at (606)
783-5446.
BCMS election
of school council
members set
Bath County Middle School
will hold a joint PTO/Title I
meeting on May 14 at 6:30 p.m.
to elect parent representatives to
serve on its 2003-2004 School-
Based Decision-Making
Council. Two parents will be
elected from the nominations
received. They will serve a one-
year term, to begin on July 1.
All nominees must have a
child enrolled at Bath County
Middle School during the 2003-
2004 school year. A parent
council member shall be a par-
ent, stepparent, or foster parent
of a student to be enrolled in the
school during the parent's term
of council service.
A parent
not be an em
school or the
Office, or a
or spouse of a local
ber. A parent
also can not be a
employee of the school
District Central Office.
shall mean father,
er, sister, husband,
daughter, aunt,
law or daug
If you would like
yourself or
to serve on the
contact the school at
Nominations will alsO
from the floor during 1
in.
Clarification
In last week's
the feature story,
of Salt Lick was
town had been called
ago, not "Yale".
called Yale,
12 miles down river,
Menifee County line.
Correction
In
son of the
listed as Earl
Wyatt. It should have
Miller Brendan W
son
name.
We apologize
Washington Tour
June 23-27
Bath Countians
An exciting vacation ex-
cursion to Washington,
D.C. has been completely
arranged for June 23-27 by
Richard Jett Tours. The
five-day adventure will
leave from nearby Win-
chester (Shell Station, 1-64
Exit 94, on Monday morn-
ing, June 23, and return June
27.
This super-interesting
vacation tour will include
visits to the world-famous
Smil
lington Cemetery,
ton Cathedral,
Row, Holocaust
many monuments
a visit to colorful
Vernon,
details on this
more low-cost
packed vacation
tact Richard
Box 396,
41301. Tel:
Fax: 606-668-3991,
FORD
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