Saturday, April 07, 2007

School news from around Kentucky

  • Laurel County School Board sues Curry Investments for use of 20' X 40' plot of land.
  • Kentucky State Police look into alleged bonuses to Johnson County employees.
  • A 15-year-old Shelby County High School student was charged with fourth-degree assault last month after allegedly beating up a 14-year-old who was getting off the school bus.
  • Bullitt County gives residents personal, practical information about Internet safety.
  • Garth Elementary School, one of the oldest buildings in Scott County, gets needed security up-grade to protect the staff and students.
  • Future freshmen at Hopkinsville High School will spend half or most of their school day in 45-minute class periods.
  • Indian Hills Elementary School students get a history lesson in the historic one-room Beverly schoolhouse located in South Christian County.
  • An assistant football coach at Boyd County High School turned himself in to authorities Thursday morning after he was accused of having sex with a student.
  • Weather experts confirmed Tuesday's Harlan County storm was a tornado, making it the first confirmed tornado in Harlan County's history: roof damage at James A. Cawood High School and the school district's nearby maintenance building.
  • Members of the Lincoln County High School Site-Based Decision Making Council have been unable to find what they consider to be a qualified applicant for the school’s vacant principal position: may lower expectations.
  • Director of special education for Mason County Schools, Greta Stanfield received national award.

No comments: