Boyd auto program recertified
CANNONSBURG
The automotive training program at Boyd County Career and Technical Education Center has received a re-certification until 2014 by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation and the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence.
The program has been certified since 2004 in the following areas: brakes, suspension and steering, engine performance, and electrical and electronics.
To achieve the recognition, the program underwent rigorous evaluation by the foundation. Nationally accepted standards of excellence in areas such as instruction, facilities and equipment were used for the evaluation. Upon completion of the evaluation, the foundation recommended certification.
Carter woman killed in Ohio
ABERDEEN, Ohio
A Carter County woman was one of two killed in a two-car accident in Brown County, Ohio, on Wednesday.
Diana J. Berry, 53, of Grayson, was pronounced dead at the accident scene, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol.
The accident occurred on Ohio 41 near Abderdeen. Berry was traveling northbound when she lost control of her 1993 Buick LeSabre. The vehicle went off the right hand-side of the road, came back onto the highway, crossed the center line and struck a 1994 Dodge Spirit driven by Oscar Hoskins Jr., 53, of West Union, Ohio, the patrol said.
A passenger in the Hoskins vehicle, Oscar Hoskins Sr., 80, was also pronounced dead at the scene.
Oscar Hoskins Jr., was flown by helicopter to St. Mary’s Medical Center.
‘Ham’ license exams Dec. 12
HUNTINGTON
Examinations for people who wish to be granted a new or upgraded Amateur Radio “Ham” License from the Federal Communications Commission will be at 9 a.m. Dec. 12 at Museum of Radio and Technology, 1640 Florence Ave., off Harvey Road in Huntington.
These exams are sponsored by the Tri-State Amateur Radio Association but any qualified candidate is invited to attend and be tested.
Staff reports
Local News
Local briefs 11/21/09
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Putnam restoration gets additional $50K
The Putnam Stadium Restoration Foundation got a $50,000 boost from The Woodlands Foundation.
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Kentucky schools get waiver on No Child Left Behind
Kentucky and nine other states received waivers Thursday from the federal No Child Left Behind Act, in exchange for putting their own improved accountability systems in place.
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Sweet harmony
Many women all over the world travel miles every week, just to sing with a barbershop chorus.
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Bankruptcy filings: 2/10/12
Bankruptcy filings in the Eastern District of U.S. Bankruptcy Court include the following:
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Russell Independent School District
A new gym floor at Russell High School will cost somewhere between $71,000 and $107,000, school board members learned Thursday.
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Workers reject contract offer
Hourly workers at Marathon Petroleum’s Catlettsburg refinery on Wednesday rejected a contract offer from the company.
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UW campaign tops $780,000
While the economy of this region continues to struggle, the people of northeastern Kentucky again proved this is a caring and giving area by easily surpassing the ambitious $750,000 for the 2011 campaign of the United Way of Northeast Kentucky.
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LRC plans to appeal judge’s ruling
The leadership of the General Assembly announced Thursday it plans to appeal Franklin Circuit Judge Phillip Shepherd’s ruling that the legislature’s plan to re-draw state legislative boundaries is unconstitutional.
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School personnel pleased to be in ‘unprecedented’ territory with snow days
Mid-February usually is the time when school administrators start worrying about how many days they will have to tack on to the end of the year to make up for the ones missed because of snow.
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Opposition to planned sewer extension
The Boyd County Fiscal Court could be removing $60,000 in grant money after complaints about the sewer project it would have funded.
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Putnam restoration gets additional $50K








