A few days back, we asked Hannibal, Fulton and Oswego schools for attendance data for the month so far. This is data they’re reporting daily both to the state, for state aid purposes, and to the county Health Department, which is tracking the spread of H1N1 flu.
Only Hannibal has responded with data so far. We’ll bring you the rest of it when we get it.
Today, we hear how local police officers gave some G. Ray Bodley students a look at how evidence is collected in the real world, as they try to solve a mystery. Also, a look back at high school life as collected in the pages of the school newspaper, and the question of the day — what’s your favorite Halloween candy?
Conservative candidate for Congress Doug Hoffman came to Fulton Tuesday to open a district office as his campaign entered its final week. Hoffman, according to the independent polls of the race, is running third but gaining on second-place Republican Dede Scozzafava and leader Democrat Bill Owens. Hoffman runs particularly strong in Oswego County. We’ve got more pictures from the event inside.
Keep the Red Raider and the Indian head logo. That was the blunt message Tuesday night from a handful of former Fulton athletes, coaches and supporters to members of the Fulton Board of Education.
The district, under pressure from the state Education Department, stopped using a logo showing a Native American head in a traditional headdress. The district kept the name “Red Raiders” and began using what a search of school records shows is the only official logo the school’s ever had — a red block “F”.
It was a game Fulton should have won, but it didn’t turn out that way. A full report this morning on the 3-2 overtime loss in the first round of the Section III playoffs. Also, one student’s plea for better manners.
Yesterday, it was Democratic candidate for Congress Bill Owens in Oswego County. Today, it’s surging Conservative candidate Doug Hoffman.
Hoffman holds two events today in Fulton.
These mountain-climbing adventurers are part of today’s news from G. Ray Bodley High School. Also today — the boys soccer team begins the defense of its Section III title, the flu bug is biting hard, and a new weather forecast from student meteorologist Carson Metcalf.
Put another way, the trial cost each of Palermo’s 3,600 residents about 80 cents.
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