New Campbellsville Independent Superintendent David Petett hopes to keep growing the district
“We have a lot of momentum as a district we want to continue," Petett said.
“We have a lot of momentum as a district we want to continue," Petett said.
Covington Independent’s new superintendent, Cortnei Flucas, brings a variety of experience and a renewed focus on student outcomes to the district.
No stranger to taking the lead, Jones has more than 50 years of combined military and educational leadership experience. He served with distinction in the United States Army from 1973 to 1993, ultimately attaining the rank of first sergeant. He then served more than three decades in public education.
Day was born and raised in Leslie County and attended the district’s schools from kindergarten through high school.
Reed grew up in Lyon County and graduated from Lyon County High School. She said she wanted to move back home and the timing worked out for her to become director of special education in the district in 2022.
Poole said she develops hands‑on activities that help students understand the realities and the science behind agriculture.
Fraley recently served as director of mathematics education at the Kentucky Department of Education (KDE) in 2024, then became interim superintendent of Carter County in 2025. The Carter County Board of Education made the hire permanent in October.
Carlisle County High School Agriculture Teacher Mercedes Branham has been honored with a regional Golden Owl Award for her contributions to agricultural education. She has been teaching for a decade.
Blevins started his career in 2005 as a math teacher at Casey County Middle School. He is a Casey County alum, graduating from Casey County High School in 1999.
Chris Thompson, a Pendleton County native and agriculture teacher at Pendleton County High School, experienced a full-circle moment as he received the regional Golden Owl Award for his work as an agriculture educator from organizers of the same program he started in.