Architect on board for new Boyd high school

Local News

Discussion

April 9, 2009

MIKE JAMES The Daily Independent Thu Apr 09, 2009, 01:13 PM EDT

SUMMIT — The Boyd County Board of Education has selected an architectural firm to design a new high school.

The board chose Sherman-Carter-Barnhart of Lexington, in part because the firm understands the need to meet instructional needs, Superintendent Howard K. Osborne said.

The firm has done several projects in Northeast Kentucky; among them is the renovation of Paul G. Blazer High.

Among the first items on the design agenda will be information-gathering meetings with students, faculty, administrators and people in the community.

The district hopes to break ground sometime in 2010.

MIKE JAMES can be reached at mjames@dailyindependent.com or at (606) 326-2652.

Text Only

Local News

Search for new ACTC president to begin soon
A national search will begin soon to replace Ashland Community and Technical College President Gregory D. Adkins, who is retiring.

February 8, 2012
Red Tails recommended
With sincere appreciation to their hosts, local military veterans whose service spanned World War II to Iraq and Afghanistan gathered at Kyova 10 Theatre late Tuesday afternoon for a screening of the film “Red Tails.”

February 8, 2012
More updates coming to Boyd jail
While a nonfunctional fire alarm system has been fixed, the Boyd County Detention Center is now dealing with problems in another of its security systems.

February 8, 2012
APD probes early morning stabbing
Ashland police are investigating a stabbing in the area of 30th Street and Greenup Avenue early Tuesday morning.

February 7, 2012
Local briefs: 2/8/12
A Carter County man was killed Monday in an all-terrain vehicle accident.

February 7, 2012
3 indicted in grave-marker thefts
A Carter County grand jury has indicted three in connection with the December theft of metal markers from the graves of World War II veterans.

February 7, 2012
Boyd to save money with refinancing
The Boyd County Fiscal Court is planning to save money by refinancing a bond issued for work on the county’s jail and sewer system.

February 7, 2012
White-nose syndrome found in more Kentucky caves
The mysterious and deadly disease that has been killing bats for several years in the United States has reached more caves in Kentucky.

February 7, 2012
A haunted hunt for a hidden hundred
On the heels of a tremendously popular effort in Louisa, “the Scare Crew” from the Fallsburg Haunted House will begin its next Haunted Hunt for Cash in Ashland this week, starting with a clue on the organization’s Facebook page.

February 7, 2012
Minton asks for additional funding
With several circuit clerks seated behind him, Kentucky’s Chief Justice of the Supreme Court told a legislative budget subcommittee Tuesday the court system can’t retain entry-level employees because as soon as they are trained they’re hired away by the executive branch.

February 7, 2012
More Local News Headlines