River benefits local education, economic profile

by KATIE DUNN • Staff Writer

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Last weekend’s education symposium highlighted unique opportunities within the Clinch River watershed, including a presentation about local student efforts at St. Paul’s Wetlands Estonoa Learning Center, pictured here. KATIE DUNN PHOTO.Click Hereto order photo reprints

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On Nov. 11, the School Board honored the John I. Burton High School varsity volleyball team, which were the undefeated champions of the Cumberland District’s regular season and tournament, 10-0 and 12-0 respectively. Left to right are Coach Kara Adkins, Assistant Coach Madison Bohnert, Brianna Canter, Brianna Stallard, Makayla McCurdy, Samantha Crabtree, Presley Hall, Jordan Mullins, Jordan Mooney, Jozlyn Colley, Chloe Branham and Assistant Coach Lucindy Hall. Not pictured are Jordyn Frazier and Kylee Sturgill. KENNETH CROWSON PHOTO

Board honors athletes

Fifth grader Graham Hess from Norton Elementary and Middle School reads a piece on the origin of Veterans Day to the School Board at its Monday meeting. He is showcasing a throwable microphone used in Cheryl Duncan’s reading class that amplifies student’s voices, allowing all to hear them while reading at a noise level comfortable to them. KENNETH CROWSON PHOTO

Coeburn Middle School Junior Beta Club members Logan Lawson, left, and Fletcher Clay transport food boxes for a recent charitable event. LISA WOODRUFF PHOTO

Junior Betas give back

Army 82nd Airborne veteran Jack Johnson leads the opening salute during a cookout for veterans Saturday. KENNETH CROWSON PHOTO

Event honors local veterans

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