Corbin Schools Superintendent Ed McNeel said he will present the Kentucky Board of Education's decision on the non-resident agreement dispute with Knox County to the board Monday night.
While stressing to Corbin and Knox County Schools officials that they should negotiate in good faith to find a permanent solution to the dispute over the Knox County School Board’s decision not to renew the non-resident student agreement, members of the Kentucky Board of Education Tuesday amended the state Education Commissioner’s decision to permit siblings of Knox County students who are currently in grades K-12 at Corbin Schools to do the same during the 2010-11 school year, while precluding any other new students from going to school out of district without paying tuition.
The next round in the battle over the Knox County School Board's decision to end the student reciprocal agreement with Corbin Independent Schools is scheduled for Tuesday in Frankfort.
The Tri-County Elks Lodge is continuing its efforts to a secure a liquor license for the club on Main Street in Corbin after the initial application was denied.