This weekend Quirk’s Players of G. Ray Bodley High School in Fulton pulled off another amazing show with their presentation of Hello, Dolly!
For the seniors among the cast and crew, the final performance was an emotional farewell to their high school performance careers.
Amyloidosis is a relatively rare blood disease that develops when protein called amyloid builds up in your organs, including your heart, liver, kidneys, spleen, digestive tract and nervous system. Without proper diagnosis, typing and treatment, the organs can stop working and the patient can die.
Fire tore through a Fulton machine shop Saturday night, destroying the business.
The fire at Pathfinder Industries, at 117 N. Third St., was reported to 911 just before 10:00 p.m.
INSIDE: A full gallery of photos from the fire, by contributing photographer Rick Grosvent.
State Police in Pulaski arrested Christina I. Doner, age 21, from 6059 South Main Street in Sandy Creek, and Joshua D. Allen, age 25, from 2095 Lake Street in Sandy Creek, for Unlawful Manufacture of Methamphetamine 3rd, a class “D” felony and criminal possession of a controlled substance in the second degree, a class “A” felony.
Today’s News In The Raider: Quirk’s Players’ “Hello, Dolly” continues.
And, Signups scheduled for Bodley’s Got Talent 2013
Fulton Rotarians Steve Osborne, Tom Albegore, Lori Greeney with her son Ryan, Len Ellis, Nancy Ellis and Jerry Seguin have just finished packing two pallets of discarded school books to be shipped to Third World Countries.
Mostly sunny and windy Saturday. High close to 40.
Under the leadership of Mike Tryniski, the G. Ray Bodley High School girls bowling team has had a perfect season. The girls were 11-0 and Section Three champions.
The story covers how a family was affected after their developmentally disabled daughter was abused. The book’s release is tied to March being Developmental Disability Awareness Month and April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the author explains. “By releasing my book now, I can help support both the causes,” she said.
Commodore Isaac Chauncey’s success commanding the U.S. naval forces on the Great Lakes and several accounts of espionage during the War of 1812 are among the topics to be presented at the third annual Oswego War of 1812 Symposium on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 5, 6 and 7, at the Lake Ontario Event and Conference Center.
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