CORBIN —
Special to the Times-Tribune
Farris Strong of Laurel County, Jordin Huddleston, Gabriela Sadler, Sarah Perkins, Kayla Church, Alex Chumbley and Wayne Logan of Whitley County, Callie Ann Dixon, Rebecca Bolinger, and Jonathan Hubbard of Knox County have been selected to attend The Center for Rural Development’s Rogers Scholars youth leadership program this summer.
Strong is a sophomore at North Laurel High School. She is the daughter of Rogers and Kim Strong of East Bernstadt.
Dixon, daughter of Charley and Marcia Dixon of Barbourville, and Bolinger, daughter of Mark and Monica Bolinger, also of Barbourville, are sophomore students at Barbourville High School.
Hubbard, son of Michael and Kelli Hubbard of Girdler, is a sophomore at Corbin High School.
Chumbley, son of Terri and Brent Chumbley of Corbin; Logan, son of Duane and Alicia Logan of Corbin; Church, daughter of Matthew and Sherry Church of Corbin; and Sadler, daughter of Krista and Terry Jackson of Whitley County and Luke Sadler, attend Corbin High School.
Perkins, daughter of David and Patty Perkins of Williamsburg, attends Williamsburg Independent School.
Huddleston, daughter of Terry and Jodi Huddleston of Williamsburg, attends Whitley County High School.
These students were chosen from a record 336 applicants to participate in the 2011 Rogers Scholars program, and will be eligible for exclusive scholarship offers from 15 participating colleges and universities in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The first group of Rogers Scholars will be at The Center June 26-July 1 for the opening week session. The final summer session is planned for July 10-15.
Schools
Ten Tri-County students selected for Rogers Scholars
- Schools
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Hunter Hills holding pet supply drive
Eleven-year-old Savannah Litton believed she had found of an abused and abandoned kitten, but didn’t know what to do about it.
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Area teachers get national certification
Two teachers from the Tri-County are among 268 teachers statewide awarded National Board Certification in the class of 2012.
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Student faces felony gun charges
A student who brought a gun onto Whitley County High School’s campus Jan. 3 will face felony gun charges in juvenile court, according to Williamsburg Police Chief Wayne Bird.
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Repairs to leaky roof at W’burg Independent to be complete soon
A leaky roof at Williamsburg Independent School received some discussion during the Williamsburg Independent Board of Education meeting Tuesday.
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Student safety committee formed in Williamsburg
Getting on the same page — that’s the goal of a newly-formed committee concerning safety in the schools, according to Williamsburg Police Chief Wayne Bird.
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Corbin Independent Schools named District of Distinction
For one Tri County school district, the Kentucky School Report Card had high marks. For another district, the state classified them as “Proficient.” For the other districts, that same report card showed their school systems needing improvement.
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CMS instructor in running for Ky. Teacher of the Year award
A Corbin Middle School teacher has joined some smart company, after being named as a semifinalist for the Kentucky Teacher of the Year award.
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Tri-County college enrollment holds steady
College enrollment is holding steady in the Tri-County area, with some area colleges showing increases and others showing decreases in the number of students attending classes this year, according to local college officials.
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11 schools getting healthier choices
Eleven elementary schools in the Tri-County will give their students a taste of fresh produce when classes start in August, thanks to a federal program aimed at giving schoolchildren healthy snack options.
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St. Camillus presents a Day of Science
Do you know how to create your own light bulb? Why does a can of coke sink when a can of diet coke floats?
That and more was exactly what the students in grades Montessori through third were learning May 18 at the first-ever St. Camillus Academy Science Museum (SCASM). - More Schools Headlines
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