Welcome to our web site. Here at the BOCES we are excited to bring you online, up-to-date information and educational opportunities to support the enhancement of learning in schools. You can use the links above to navigate the major service areas of the BOCES while the menu at the top of each page allows access to the full content of our website. At East Central BOCES we are committed to "Joining Forces to Enrich Educational Opportunities."
Welcome to our web site. Here at the BOCES we are excited to bring you online, up-to-date information and educational opportunities to support the enhancement of learning in schools. You can use the links above to navigate the major service areas of the BOCES while the menu at the top of each page allows access to the full content of our website. At East Central BOCES we are committed to "Joining Forces to Enrich Educational Opportunities."
GENOA-HUGO C-113 MISSION STATEMENT
· Providing an opportunity for all students to acquire the knowledge and skills to grow as lifelong learners and problem solvers.
· Helping students acquire the skills and develop the character traits to make effective and responsible decisions.
· Empowering students to assume productive roles in a democratic community and a global, technological society.
In the spring of 1913, District 23 was formed. It had two townships and two sections. Bonds were passed to build the Karval, Webb, Cross, and Dudley schools. Prior to this, many schools were held in people’s homes. Three high school girls attend the first school built, the Webb School. The Carl Kravig school replaced the little red school house built by George Barker, and the Cross school only lasted one year.
In 1921, a new school was built and all the schools were consolidated into the town of Karval. This one-room school house was only 14 feet by 16 feet. The second school had four rooms, two upstairs and two downstairs. The third had four rooms and an auditorium. In 1951, Blue Cliff District combined with Karval to make a larger district and a better school. This school had seven teachers and the principal was a local gentleman, Quentin Kravig. Mr. Kravig was related to Barker who built the first school.
Limon Public Schools strive to provide a safe environment and develop responsible and productive citizens who have the knowledge and skills to seize their chosen opportunities.