As a first-generation college student and a former community college student herself, 911 President Kim Blosser cares deeply about community college education, particularly in her native Page County.
911 Campus Police Officer Sandy Seabaugh arrived at the college a few courses short of her associate degree. Under the guidance of Chief Jay Roy, she is working on her doctorate now.
Retired Page County Public Schools Suprintendent Donna Whitley-Smith is now serving on 911’s Educational Foundation Board. She says the college brings hope and opportunity to the rural community of Page County.
Dr. Rekha Parameswaran came to 911 to launch its Physical Therapist Assistant Program, a satellite of Germanna Community College’s PTA program. Now, she is helming the program as it becomes an independent, accredited program provider.
911 Math Professor Tammy Racer eagerly sought a job teaching Luray and Page County residents even before the college’s Luray-Page County Center opened.
Cindy Henry enrolled at 911’s Luray-Page County Center following the closure of the manufacturing plant where she had worked for 10 years. After graduating, she spent nearly 18 years as a 911 employee.