Oct. 4, 2006: News Sports Insights
 













 

News
High hopes for Homecoming
FAIRVIEW PARK — Last week was Homecoming Week at Fairview High School, and students, staff and parents showed their school spirit in activities leading up to Friday’s football game against Bay. Above: Cheerleader Thea Meder cheers for the Warriors at Bonfire Family Night Thursday in the parking lot of Fairview High School. A PTA-sponsored spaghetti dinner and rain-soaked pep rally preceded the bonfire. Below: Dan Garvey and Cara McCowan, the Homecoming king and queen, wave to the crowd during the parade preceding Friday’s game. Read more about the game, which Bay won 14 – 6, in the published edition of West Life.
Sports, extracurriculars to be cut if levy fails
FAIRVIEW PARK — The sounds of marching bands, cheering crowds and helmet-to-helmet tackles will vanish next fall if Fairview Park voters don’t pass a 5.9-mill operating levy Nov. 7. The Board of Education voted unanimously Sept. 26 on list of cuts to be made if the levy fails.

Superintendent on cuts: ‘Everything is on the table’
NORTH OLMSTED — School officials have drawn up three lists of programs to cut if a 6.5-mill levy is not passed in November. The most severe cuts include eliminating athletic programs and cutting 40 to 60 jobs. The public can discuss the possible cuts at a meeting Oct. 16 in the middle school auditorium.

Life’s lessons count for a lot in education arena
ROCKY RIVER — Theodore Moats was a smart man. Maybe, if things had been different, he would have gone to college. But the money wasn’t there. And because of World War II, he never got his high school diploma.
Until last month.

 
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