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Fairmont Senior High January Elks Students of the Month

$3 5M grant used to balance Marion County Schools 2022-23 budget

Marion County Schools will be short $2 7 million next year

1 of 3 The Marion County Board of Education treasurer, Scott Reider, present s a draft of next year s budget to board members Monday. PHOTO BY DAVID KIRK Fairmont Senior Cheerleaders and their coaches received their certificates of achievement Monday from the Marion County Board of Education. PHOTO BY DAVID KIRK East Fairmont High wrestlers and their coaches posed with School Superintendent Randy Farley after receiving certificates of achievement Monday. PHOTO BY DAVID KIRK FAIRMONT — Marion County Schools will be receiving $2.7 million less in state funding next year. At Monday’s school board meeting, Scott Reider, treasurer for the Marion County Board of Education, presented a draft of the 2021-2022 budget to the board that reflects the decrease in funding from the state.

Marion County Schools budget will be short $2 7 million next year

1 of 3 The Marion County Board of Education treasurer, Scott Reider, present s a draft of next year s budget to board members Monday. PHOTO BY DAVID KIRK Fairmont Senior Cheerleaders and their coaches received their certificates of achievement Monday from the Marion County Board of Education. PHOTO BY DAVID KIRK East Fairmont High wrestlers and their coaches posed with School Superintendent Randy Farley after receiving certificates of achievement Monday. PHOTO BY DAVID KIRK FAIRMONT — Marion County Schools will be receiving $2.7 million less in state funding next year. At Monday’s school board meeting, Scott Reider, treasurer for the Marion County Board of Education, presented a draft of the 2021-2022 budget to the board that reflects the decrease in funding from the state.

Educators aim to start a conversation about climate change through Earth Day project

4 hrs ago A screenshot from Ashlyn Bennington’s award-winning public service announcement about climate change, in which she’s constantly handed trash until it piles around her. VIDEO SCREENSHOT FAIRMONT — Earth Day used to be fun. “Back then it was kind of fun. We had a parade downtown — it was a celebration, now it’s a catastrophe,” said Paul Edwards, an adjunct professor at Fairmont State University. Edwards, a retired professor and administrator at Fairmont State, teaches a course at Fairmont State called, “The Future Global Crisis.” “I started teaching the course, ‘The Ecology of Man’ here at Fairmont State in 1968,” said Edwards. “The course has evolved into what I now call ‘The Future Global Crisis.’”

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