Education

Spencer County High School student Trevor Codner was recently recognized as Student of the Week. He is a freshman at SCHS. Some interesting facts about him include that people refer to him as, “Cod, T-Cod and Tre Cod.” Codner is interested in sports, computers, fishing and boating. He most admires his father and hopes to one day be an engineer.

Maverick Devine, son of Rick and Connie Devine, has been awarded several scholarships to Bellarmine University.

Devine has already registered for the computer engineering program and will begin classes in the fall semester.
He is a senior at Spencer County High School.
Devine played freshman basketball and baseball, junior varsity baseball, was on the tennis team his junior year, and was a member of the soccer team for four years. He joined the cheerleaders his senior year and will join the Knight’s cheerleading squad.

Amy Quiroa of Taylorsville was recently named to the president’s list in Mid-Continent University’s Advantage program.
To achieve president’s list status, students must maintain a 4.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale term.

Campbellsville University presented its 25th anniversary Excellence in Teaching Awards Saturday to 150 teachers from 55 Kentucky school districts. Making the presentation were Dr. Brenda A. Priddy, far left, dean of the School of Education; and Dr. Frank Cheatham, far right, vice president for academic affairs. Those receiving the awards from the Spencer County School System were from, left, Darrell White, Spencer County Middle School assistant principal; and award winners Janet Helms, Spencer County High School, and Shelby Steege, Spencer County Middle School.