Hampton High School was built in 1960. The building's proud history of academics and athletics may have been brought to a close by last week's floodwaters brought by the remnants of Hurricane Helene.
Carter County School Board officials examined the flood damage to Hampton High School on Tuesday. From left to right are: School Board member Keith Bowers Sr., Director of Schools Brandon Carpenter, and School Board member Danny Ward.
Hampton High School was built in 1960. The building's proud history of academics and athletics may have been brought to a close by last week's floodwaters brought by the remnants of Hurricane Helene.
Carter County School Board officials examined the flood damage to Hampton High School on Tuesday. From left to right are: School Board member Keith Bowers Sr., Director of Schools Brandon Carpenter, and School Board member Danny Ward.
Hampton High School was built in 1960. The building's proud history of academics and athletics may have been brought to a close by last week's floodwaters brought by the remnants of Hurricane Helene.
By JOHN THOMPSON
jthompson@sixriversmedia.com
Hampton High School was built in 1960. The building's proud history of academics and athletics may have been brought to a close by last week's floodwaters brought by the remnants of Hurricane Helene.
By JOHN THOMPSON
jthompson@sixriversmedia.com
Sonya Shows of Schaus Professional Services discussed the Hampton High School status with the Carter County School Board on Tuesday.
By JOHN THOMPSON
jthompson@sixriversmedia.com
Carter County School Board officials examined the flood damage to Hampton High School on Tuesday. From left to right are: School Board member Keith Bowers Sr., Director of Schools Brandon Carpenter, and School Board member Danny Ward.
By JOHN THOMPSON
jthompson@sixriversmedia.com
Carter County Director of Schools Brandon Carpenter has a long history with Hampton High School as educator and coach.
ELIZABETHTON — The first step toward rebuilding or replacing Hampton High School was taken on Tuesday evening when the Carter County School Board voted unanimously to spend $300,000 on the cleaning up of the flood-damaged property. The school was in the path of the Doe River, which overflowed its banks last Friday, during the onslaught of the remnants of Hurricane Helene.
