Pike County students awarded Farm Bureau scholarships
Louisville, KY (July 6, 2018) – Sixteen Pike County high school seniors received college scholarships from Pike County Farm Bureau. In partnership with County Farm Bureaus, the Kentucky Farm Bureau Education Foundation awarded $465,400 this year to deserving students from across the Commonwealth.
Pike County Farm Bureau awarded a $500 scholarship to each of the following students: Jacob A. Adkins (Kimper), Kerigan Blackburn (Pikeville), Charles D. Broderick (Pikeville), Code Byers (Pikeville), Kassidy M. Childers (Pikeville), Savannah Clevinger (Lick Creek), Lucas Coleman (Elkhorn City), Kaylee Fannin (Stopover), Alexandria Hagy (Pikeville), Noah McNamee (Forest Hills), Nicholas McNamee (Forest Hills), Collin D. Noud (Pikeville), Brady Robinson ((Pikeville), Evan Rhodes (Pikeville), Breanna Rowe (Elkhorn City) and Ethan F. Wells (Pikesville).
Farm Bureau scholarships, offered annually, are awarded to recipients who display the greatest levels of academic excellence, involvement in extracurricular activities, leadership abilities and financial need.
KFB Spotlight
- President's Column: Exercise Your Right to Vote
- September 14, 2020
-
-
Unless you haven’t been watching television or listening to the radio for the past several months, you have undoubtedly seen or heard the many political ads that are currently filling the airwaves, not to mention all the print ads in newspapers and magazines, and the many social media posts related to the upcoming election.
- Comment Column: The Family Farm, A Classroom Like No Other
- September 14, 2020
-
-
I’m blessed to have grown up on our family farm in Clark County. It taught me the benefits of hard work as I learned through hands-on activities that took place every day. I discovered how to grow crops, care for animals, and to be a good steward of the land. It was a classroom like no other and my parents set an example that I carry with me daily.
- Down the Backroads: The First Day of School
- September 14, 2020
-
-
I remember well my very first day of school in 1966. I was terrified. There is no other way to describe it except to say it was sheer terror. In those days, at least where I lived, preschool and kindergarten were not an option, or at least not something included in my little country school.