Times Leader Staff Writer
BELMONT The Union Local Board of Education had regular in-person attendance on its agenda when members met Wednesday.
Superintendent Ben Porter updated the board on the district’s return to five-day in-person instruction following the Christmas break. The district has had three snow days and has utilized two days of remote learning last week.
“The remote learning is not how we want to operate. However, on snow days and days of inclement weather or days we just can’t be in school, they are a useful means to help continue the education process,” Porter said. “It was good to have everybody back, and we plan to push forward once we get past this weather stretch.
Special to The Times
Bob Mills, a resident of Belmont and a supporter of former President Donald J. Trump, stands on the porch of his home above a âBiden President 2020â banner after losing a bet to his neighbor, Koel Davia, about the outcome of the election. Mills and Davia are both members of the Belmont Volunteer Fire Department, and they remain friends despite their political differences. (Photo by Jennifer Compston-Strough)
A good-natured bet between neighbors is demonstrating that Americans who disagree about politics can still be friends.
Bob Mills, a registered Democrat but also an ardent supporter of former President Donald J. Trump, is now flying a “Biden President 2020” flag on the front of his home. He is doing so after making a wager against his neighbor, Koel Davia, with Mills asserting that Trump would win the 2020 election. The terms of their contest called for the loser to fly the flag of the opposing candidate’s campaign for one week after Inaugur
Staff writer
GO BIDEN â Bob Mills, a resident of Belmont and a supporter of former President Donald J. Trump, stands on the porch of his home above a âBiden President 2020â banner after losing a bet to his neighbor, Koel Davia, about the outcome of the election. Mills and Davia are both members of the Belmont Volunteer Fire Department, and they remain friends despite their political differences.
BELMONT A good-natured bet between neighbors is demonstrating that Americans who disagree about politics can still be friends.
Bob Mills, a registered Democrat but also an ardent supporter of former President Donald J. Trump, is now flying a “Biden President 2020” flag on the front of his home.
A good-natured bet between neighbors is demonstrating that Americans who disagree about politics can still be friends. Bob Mills, a registered Democrat but al
Managing Editor
T-L Photo/JENNIFER COMPSTON-STROUGH
Bob Mills, a resident of Belmont and a supporter of former President Donald J. Trump, stands on the porch of his home above a “Biden President 2020” banner after losing a bet to his neighbor, Koel Davia, about the outcome of the election. Mills and Davia are both members of the Belmont Volunteer Fire Department, and they remain friends despite their political differences.
BELMONT A good-natured bet between neighbors is demonstrating that Americans who disagree about politics can still be friends.
Bob Mills, a registered Democrat but also an ardent supporter of former President Donald J. Trump, is now flying a “Biden President 2020” flag on the front of his home. He is doing so after making a wager against his neighbor, Koel Davia, with Mills asserting that Trump would win the 2020 election.