\ ‘ RaiderNet Daily G. Ray Bodley High School, Fulton, NY Volume 6, Number 26 Wednesday, October 28, 2015 Overtime thriller carries Raider to Class A final The dream lives on for the Fulton boys soc- nected for what proved to be the winning Devendorf said, “I calmed down and tried cer team thanks to a thrilling win over their marker. to put it in the corner,” and that’s exactly nightmare nemesis. Working overtime and “We weren’t really sure who was going to what he did with 6:25 remaining in the first on into the night the Red Raider boys ended take it,” Devendorf said of the penalty kick overtime. a string of nine consecutive scoreless set- situation. “Then coach yelled out my name.” “It felt amazing. Right after the penalty backs against the Red Rams by disposing of The senior admitted that he was, “pretty kick it all happened very quickly,” he said Jamesville-Dewitt 2-1 in overtime. nervous. I saw the same goalie save a pen- in reference’s to Fulton’s first win over J-D Senior Ian Devendorf’s penalty kick con- alty against Fowler so I knew he was good.” since 2009. “It was really awesome.” nection in the extra session proved to be the But when he stepped to the penalty spot Special to RaiderNet Daily difference for a Fulton side that improved to 14-4-1 on the season. The Raiders will Music students spend day at OCC now advance to face top seeded Fowler this Saturday at 1 pm for the overall Class A title Several members of the G. Ray Bodley High they were sent to their first class of two, with in a game to be played at Chittenango High School Music Department had the a choice between Music Theory, Music Ap- School. opporunity to check out their potential fu- preciation, or Music History. Around 10 am A similar penalty kick goal from Austin ture by attending Onondaga Community students switched to their second class, be- Wilde with 13 minutes remaining in the College as a music major. Last Friday, Oc- fore attending a faculty recital featuring game forced the overtime where the Raid- tober 23, OCC put on the Music Student For Robert Bridge, David Abrams, Jean Loftus, ers took control with J-D playing a man A Day Program where seniors from GRB, Kevin Moore, Selma Moore, and David down. Late in the first extra period leading West Genesee, Skaneateles, and many other Rudari. scorer Austin Beckwith was hauled down schools gathered to acquire the taste for what There were five different performances inside the 18 yard box after breaking in on it is like being a music major at OCC. including a vocal duet, a piece on acoustic the J-D goal, and from there Devendorf con- GRB seniors who attended were Erica guitar, a snare drum solo and a four-hand Perwitz, Ashley Richardson, Mykenzie piano piece. After the faculty recital students Finch, Cameron Clarke, and Lily attended break-out sessions with professors Ghost walks coming Hemingway. Their day as “students” began according to what type of music they wish at 8 am as they ate breakfast and then headed to partake in, instrumental or vocal. To con- to Fulton on Friday off to a wholehearted welcome from the clude their eventful day, the students went OCC music department faculty and students to lunch and were then dismissed. Do you believe in ghosts? Have you ever currently majoring in music. Shortly after By Kenzii Finch heard or seen something that can not be ex- plained? Come join the Soul Searchers of Auburn, NY on Friday October 30, as they conduct tours of Mrs.Pratt’s Halloween Ghosts Walks. The Ghost Walks will include tours of the Fulton Public Library and the Pratt House Museum where the Soul Searchers will ex- plain the history of both sites and paranor- mal findings from their investigation. Tours will be every 20 minutes from 7-10 pm. Visitors must be at least 18 years old or older in order to participate unless accom- panied by an adult. Advanced pre-sale tickets are only avail- able at the Fulton Public Library for $20 Six senior students from GRB attended the Onondaga Community College Music each. Call 315- 592-5159 for more informa- Student for a Day on Friday, October 23. Students pictured are (l-r):Erica tion. By Liliana Rivera Perwitz, Ashley Richardson, Ryan Harrington, Lily Hemmingway, Cameron Clarke and Mykenzie Finch. (Tom Nami photo) Page 2 October 28, 2015 Opinion Blaming society may have gone too far this time By Kassidy Bowering tion,” from Ciara (@Ciarastill04) and “if yall hear about gorham high school & the dance controversy on talk shows across the us, A principal in Gorham, Maine has put an just know that I go there and it’s embarrassing” from Blake end to all school dances, excluding prom, (@bahlakay) are just two of many tweets from the students attend- due to the chances of inappropriate danc- ing the school that support this idea. ing. This story has blown up all over the Homecoming festivities were not put to an end completely though. United States, with all sorts of opinions The school decided to have a bonfire. Clearly there could be no brewing on the issue. harm in that, right? Principal, Chris Record, believes not only It’s not potentially dangerous and students most definitely could that he has made the right decision, but also that MTV and VH1 are not dance at a bonfire. “My job is the safety and security of my the main factor leading to the need of cutting the dances. Stating “It students, and I take that extraordinarily seriously,” said Principal is by no means the students’ fault, but the dancing they have wit- Chris Record. However a bonfire does not seem very secure and nessed on MTV/VH1/movies involves primarily only sexually sug- this whole idea seems pretty pointless now. Catherynne Valente gestive grinding,” in a letter he sent out to all the students parents (@catvalente) expressed her feelings of this issue on twitter, like informing them of the issue. many others, saying, “So instead of an immoral homecoming, As expected the kids are upset, but some believe the whole issue Gorham, Maine is holding a bonfire. No one has ever engaged in has gotten out of hand and are ashamed of the issue. “This whole sexual activity at one of those!” Gorham Homecoming thing has gotten blown way out of propor- Bless the Fall, Back to Future Hearts tour coming to Syracuse Music fans take note as BlessTheFall is performing at The Lost All Time Low is an American pop punk band from Baltimore, Horizon in Syracuse on Monday, November 2. The Lost Horizon Maryland which was formed in 2003. They got their name from the is at 5863 Thompson Rd., Syracuse, NY and the concert starts at son “Head on Collision” by New Found Glory. Over the years the seven at night, however the doors open at 5:30 pm. The tickets cost years their music has become more and more meaningful. Their $18-22 for general admission. songs now reach out to the outcasts and people who feel that they BlessTheFall is a metalcore band from Phoenix, Arizona. that be- don’t fit in to make them feel like they have a purpose in the world. gan just practicing instruments in high school then quickly grew Sleeping with Sirens is an American rock band from Orlando, out of it. Since then they have played many concerts and released Florida which was formed in 2009. They have had many members many albums. Some people think of them as a Christian metalcore come and go but that hasn’t stopped them from working hard to band, but they don’t like to think they are because they want to inspire people. They reach out to everyone they can trying to relate appeal to everyone and inspire everyone. to everyone. So for anyone looking for something to do on November 2, you Neck Deep is a Welsh rock band from Wrexham which was formed check out the Lost Horizon for a night of good music and enter- in 2012. They became a bigger band because they would write songs, tainment. record them, and put them online and people started to notice and On Wednesday, November 18th, the Back to the Future Hearts request shows. One OK Rock is a Japanese rock band formed in Tour is coming to Syracuse. The tour features All Time Low, Sleep- 2005. They produced singles that automatically got popular. Then ing with Sirens, Neck Deep, and One OK Rock. The concert is at they started going to music festivals which led to world tours. the Oncenter Convention Center at seven at night but the gates open If you want to have a fun night full of great music buy your tick- at five. The tickets are on sale now for $29.50 for general admis- ets now for the Back to the Future Hearts Tour at the Oncenter sion however with the service charge and facility fee the tickets are Convention Center November 18th at seven. By Kim Rombough $40.45. Welcome back! Reflections Book now for the -THE- Salon & More prom & dinner dance 608 South 4th Street-Fulton (across from McDonalds) Welcome aboard to the Call for an appointment today! Class of 2019 Phone: 592-4415 Proud 25 Year sponsor of GRB Journalism RaiderNet Daily Page 3 In the News Quirk’s Players score a winner with Rabbi Quirk’s Players fall show What the Rabbi Saw was a fast-paced farce with a constant supply of twists and laughs.