February and March Newsletter 2008

Recap of Walthill Blujays Basketball Season

The girls continue to battle with their very tough conference opponents. The Lady Jays placed 3rd in the Mead Holiday Tournament outscoring Omaha Christian Academy 58-51. They also won 3rd place in the All-Native Tournament beating Santee 83-22. The young Lady Jays continue to show improvement. With 3 freshmen, 1 sophomore, and only 1 senior starting, the future of Lady Jay basketball looks very promising. We want to finish the season strong and look at improving some off-season activities, including summer league games and team camps. Thank you for all your support throughout the season!

With the turmoil at the beginning of the season, this group of athletes has had to endure a lot. Basically, they started 3 weeks behind other teams, and have struggled at times because of this. Being a team composed primarily of sophomores and freshmen it is difficult to compete against teams composed primarily of juniors and seniors. We continue to work hard at developing the concept of teamwork and team play. With a young nucleus of players this group has the potential if they work hard and stay together to do so good things.

Parent -Student-Teacher Conference

February 14 ~ 4:00pm to 8:00pm

WALTHILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY/MARCH 07-08

FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT:

I hope you had an excellent holiday season. It was good to see all the students back in January. It is nice to see a lot of the parents at our activities. It is encouraging for our students to have parental support. I also encourage our parents to continue stressing the importance of daily attendance at school. The improvement of attendance rates will continue to improve our academic success in the classrooms. Also getting students to school on time teaches a valuable lesson needed for our students to become successful in today’s competitive world.

We experienced some late starts and early outs due to severe weather. February and March may bring about more inclement weather. Continue to watch the local news stations for any cancellation, early dismissal or late starts.

It has been nice to hear that a lot of our families took time to visit our school website. The school website is http://walthweb.esu1.org/ I also encourage everyone to take time to visit our website to see pictures of our activities and the success stories of our students. Click on the newsletters and read about the great activities going on in our classrooms.

Parent / teacher conferences are scheduled for Thursday, February 14 from 4:00-8:00. Parental involvement is essential for students to achieve academic success. This academic success becomes a life-long achievement that provides children many opportunities in their future. It is important to visit with your child’s teachers and discuss strategies to improve their academic skills.

The staff has been working on our writing and math curriculums during our in-service days. The goal is to continue improving our curriculum to help our students achieve academic success and continue meeting state standards. The school building looks excellent after all the bad weather and this is a tribute to our great custodial staff. They come early in the mornings to remove snow and keep the walkways safe for our students. Thanks for your extra effort!!

Thanks again to our community for your continual support of the school.

Sincerely,

Ed Stansberry

Greetings:

Two topics are important to discuss this time of year.

The first is the concern regarding electronic devices being brought to school. These devices: cell phones, ipods, mp3 players, etc. are not to be brought into the classroom. If the student chooses to use the instruments in the classroom, the classroom teachers are instructed to confiscate them until the end of the day. Anytime students bringing items to school that are distracting either for themselves and/or others the items do not belong in the classroom. Parents, please assist us in monitoring this. It needs to be noted that the school is not responsible for any such items if they come up lost or are missing.

That leads me to my second concern, and that is classroom performance. I download student grades on Monday and sixty-two percent of our students in grades seven through twelve are failing one or more subjects. This is a huge concern. Attendance is a major factor contributing to the low performance. When students miss instruction it puts them at a disadvantage when attempting to complete the assignments. The second factor is the student’s refusal to do the work. At the high school level students must successfully complete 4 years of English, 4 years of social studies, 3 years of math, 3 years of science, 1 year of health, 1 year of computer applications and 1 year of physical education plus 50 credits of electives to graduate. Students will be promoted in junior high after successfully completing a minimum of one semester of each core class, a minimum of 7 semester of cores and three semesters of electives. Some students are backing themselves into a corner.

Hand Game competitions began January 29, 2008 in Learning Communities. The staff spent a couple of hours being oriented now we will have the students teach us. We will spend approximately a month learning the tricks of the trade in Hand Games competition.

From the Office of the Elementary Principal

Our third nine weeks is slipping by quickly. Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held on February 14, 4 to 8 p.m. Students will be dismissed at 1:30. Some of the concerns that have been brought to my attention are attendance and assignments not completed. Good attendance is the key to academic success. Please have your student to school at 7:45 a.m. This time allows the student to eat breakfast or just be with friends. Going to class and beginning the day with everyone else helps the day go much smoother.

After getting to class on time, the student needs to do the work as assigned. Many decide to do nothing or waste valuable study time. Teachers allow adequate study time to complete the work or will give time needed at another time. If your student’s grades are not passing, please schedule a time to discuss what can be done to raise those grades.

Please feel free to visit or volunteer at school. Research states that having parents in the school increases academic success and decreases discipline problems.

Looking forward to seeing you at school. Have a great February.

Mrs. Ostrand

From the Administration

Winter Weather Information

During winter there will be some days when it is questionable whether to have school or not due to inclement weather. If possible, a decision about the next school day will be made by 9:00 p.m. for announcement during the 10:00 p.m. news. An early decision is not always possible because of uncertain weather conditions. School officials will make periodic assessments of conditions during the night and will decide early in the morning (by 6:30 a.m. if possible).

Occasionally, weather conditions will deteriorate during a school day to the point where early dismissals are necessary. We try to give a 1-hour notice prior to early dismissal, watch the stations listed below for an announcement.

The following is a list of where announcements about school closing, late start and early out can be heard:

Television Radio

KTIV – Channel 4 – Sioux City KMNS – 620 – Sioux City

KCAU – Channel 9 – Sioux City KSCJ – 780 KHZ – AM – Norfolk

KMEG – Channel 14 – Sioux City KTCH – 1590 AM – Wayne

KTIC – 840 AM – West Point

SNOWCAP

a Winter Weather Alert service. Any delays, cancellations, or postponements will appear on the website: http://snowcaponline.net/siouxland.php

You can also subscribe to receive alerts via email or text message for Walthill Public Schools.

To subscribe to this service, visit SNOWCAP's website at: http://www.snowcaponline.net/main.php
Just search for Walthill Public Schools and follow the online instructions.

During the winter months, all children are expected to go outside during recess unless it is raining or extremely cold (wind chill factor of 0 degrees or below) or a temperature below 20 degrees. During cold weather, students should be dressed warmly including hats, scarves, tennis shoes or boots and mittens. No Shorts, or Sandals.

Elementary News

Kindergarten

Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Rodasky

The Kindergartners celebrated the 100^th Day of School on Friday, Jan. 18^th. They celebrated in many different ways. They began the day by singing a 100^th Day song and doing 100 exercises with Mrs. Ahlers and the First and Second Graders. They then decorated a 100^th Day hat. They counted to 100, with those who could do it on their own receiving a 100 Grand Candy bar. They also made 100 in different ways. Some of our favorite ways were 20 ice cream cones with 5 scoops of ice cream each, 10 groups of 10 hungry ants going to a healthy picnic, 100 gumballs in a gumball machine, 25 bunches of balloons with 4 in each bunch. We are working on measurements, reading and writing words, writing our first and last name, and beginning to tell time to the hour.

4^th Grade

Mrs. Modlin’s

We needed a break!! And we got one. Thursday, January 17, the fourth grade class traveled to Sioux City, Iowa for our first field trip of the year. We had the rare opportunity to be entertained by the Sioux City Symphony at the Orpheum Theater. The students were in awe of the theater’s beauty as well as the talent of the many musicians.

After the performance, we rushed to the bus because of the brutal cold and headed for Palmer Candy. There, we were met by our guide who told us many interesting facts about the company. We learned that the Bing Candy Bar is made only in Sioux City. We were literally as happy as “kids in a candy store”.

Our last stop of the day was at the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. Since we have studied the explorers in Nebraska History, the students were able to tell our guide many facts about them. We had a very educational and fun day!

Now that our field trip is over and we are back to our usual routine, we are busy preparing for the Nebraska Writing Assessment that will be given in February.The students have been studying and learning from great authors while they themselves create their writings. I think that we will be ready when the time comes.

The Civil War is a major topic with the fourth graders now also. We are learning a great deal about slavery and the war that followed. Next time you see a fourth grader, let them fill you in on the war. They’ll amaze you!

Music News

Ms. Spirk

The fourth grade is currently studying the symphony orchestra.  In conjunction with that study, they were invited to attend the Sioux City Symphony's Concerts for Young Audiences at the Orpheum Theatre on January 17th.  Fourth graders (2300) from all over were invited to attend this lovely event, free of charge.  They performed Peter and the Wolf along with a Beethoven piano sonata featuring a 16-year-old virtuoso pianist.  Mrs. Modlin's class extended their trip by including a visit to the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center and the Palmer Candy Company.

5^th and 6^th Grade

Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Stark, and Mrs. Ferris

The fifth and sixth grade classrooms played a handgame on the 100th day of school.  Pat Phillips helped the teachers conduct the game, helping them with rules and score keeping.  The game was a good one and lasted 5 rounds.  Each student was able to be either the feather or stone carrier.  The students had a good time and had lots of laughs.  It was a great way to kick off the 100th day!  The class plans on playing a handgame again on Valentine's Day.  Tasheena, a fifth grader said, "It was fun.  I liked seeing people that didn't know how to play it learn how."

What’s Happening in Mrs. Nelsen’s Room

Mrs. Nelsen’s resource room has been very busy.

Some of the students are reading a story about two girls that land on an island filled with dinosaurs. Other students are reading a story about a land filled with “peevish pets”. All of Mrs. Nelsen’s students have been working on social skills. These include being a friend, listening and being respectful. Mrs. Nelsen’s students have been working towards a big reward at the end of the year.

Each student is expected to be on time for class, follow directions and complete their work. We look forward to a great rest of the year filled with exciting stories and fun activities!

Can You Taste the Rainbow?

Miss Jessie Cook-Resource Room Teacher

I was told that you couldn’t taste the difference between the different flavors of Skittles. I did not be believe this was true, so I decided my class and I would investigate this notion. We used a package of original Skittles, blindfolds, and Skittle charts. First, each student predicted the outcome of the experiment. Then each student got to taste each flavor, while blindfolded. As they tasted the Skittles and guessed the flavors, we charted the results. After everyone had a chance to guess, we evaluated our charts. Our class determined that you could taste each flavor. All of the students seemed to enjoy the experiment. In the special education department, we have begun using a new math program called Saxon math. It is a structured program with a lot of repetition. My students seem to be enjoying it a lot.

Elementary Student Council

New Student Council members were selected for the new year

3^rd Grade – Jayden Baxter, Trejen Ross, Alexiss Wood

4^th Grade – Heaven Cayou, Daja Oliver, Dwight Parker

5^th Grade – Adam Kemp, Shani Parker, Alex Tyndall

6^th Grade – X’Oawinn Parker, Nicholas Lasley, Brenna Parker

The Elementary Student Council members have been able to do some exciting things with the community. In December they visited the nursing home to play Bingo. They are planning on another visit to the nursing home on Tuesday, February 12^th to play Bingo and to bring Valentines and prizes.

The 6^th Grade Student Council members helped the 3rd and 4^th grade students play Hand Games during 3^rd period rotations.

The Student Council is also talking about other activities that they could promote. They are talking about a 3^rd through 6^th grade dance some time in February. Also they are doing a fund raiser for the American Heart Association; Jump Rope for Heart the week of February 18^th.

Secondary News

Holiday Open House

Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Burgett

The K-12 Special Education Department hosted a Holiday Open House on December 21^st. for parents and staff. Several families attended along with teachers, administration and ESU staff.

The students organized the open house and developed a menu. The date was set and the invitations were sent home. The students completed all the cooking. Many skills were incorporated during the week of activities: such as purchasing, budgeting, kitchen skills and cooperation. The students then made holiday cards for their families. The holiday open house was a wonderful event to help wrap up the year.

A huge Wi’bthahoⁿ to all those who attended the open house.

Student Council

On December 15, 2007, Walthill’s Student Council held a lock-in following the basketball game. More than thirty students participated in the activities that included a basketball tournament, cards, video games, and movies. The night started off with a pizza party that was catered by the Student Council and the Alcohol Prevention Center. Many members from the Alcohol Prevention Center also stayed on to chaperone and talk to the students about making good decisions and staying alcohol/drug free. The night was a great success and the students seemed to enjoy themselves.

The Student Council would like to thank the following for their donations:

Lucky77 Casino Omaha Alcohol Prevention Center Diabetes Program

Science Department

Mr. Wellner

This year the science department is working out of two rooms. The junior high has a dedicated science room in the “blue building”. This room is working out quite nicely. It has lab tables to work from and an adequate storage room for supplies and equipment.

Both junior high science classes started the year learning the methods of science. Since that time, 7^th grade life science students have been studying a range of topics from cells to ecosystems. The 8^th grade physical science class has been grappling with issues regarding energy, work, and machines. I think they’re looking forward to the chemistry unit coming up in the next few weeks. The end of our year will be taken up by standards testing.

In high school, we’re having all of our classes in the lab room. The acoustics have improved with the addition of sound tiles. Ninth grade earth science students have studied atomic structure up to the structure of the earth. We are currently studying geologic time. Biology students are about to take on a very current topic, that being the rules and processes that govern protein synthesis and issues of genetics. In chemistry, we’re moving along at kind of a slow pace and look forward to speeding things up as we finish the school year. The department finished an inventory of the chemical supplies and submitted a copy to the school safety committee.

Updates from Mr. Heller

World History

We have just finished learning about ancient Africa, and now we are starting to learn about ancient India and China.

American History

We have just finished our unit on World War I. Now we will learn about the boom in the economy during the 1920’s and the depression that followed it in the 1930’s.

Government

We are currently in our unit about the executive branch of the government. We have learned about the powers of the president and his responsibilities. Along with that, we have been looking at the

presidential race that is starting to heat up. It will hopefully be an exciting race.

Geography

We are currently on our unit on Africa. We have learned about the physical features and climates of Africa. Now we are learning about the different regions. Each region and country in Africa has their own distinct culture and history. We are also looking at how the colonization of Africa by the Europeans affected them at the time, and how it still affects them to this day.

Psychology

This class is new to Walthill this semester. Psychology is the study of the mind. We will be trying to figure out way people do the things they do. We have already learned the basics of psychology and are now moving into studying our consciousness. We will also study memory, learning, stress, adolescence, adulthood, psychological tests, and psychological disorders during the semester.

Guidance

Mrs. Browning

The school year is whizzing by and graduation will be here before we know it.  Seniors who plan to attend college in the fall have some work to do.

There are two ACT test dates left for this school year.  March 7th is the registration deadline for the April 12th testing and May 9th the deadline to register for the final June 14th test date.  A voucher is available for junior and senior students to cover the registration fee.  ACT registration packets are available in the guidance office and registration also can be done online. 

Deadlines for many of the scholarship applications are quickly approaching.  The deadline to apply for the 2008 Standing Bear Scholarship is March 7th and the deadline for IHS scholarships is March 28th.  Each college also has different application requirements.

Application for PELL grants for student financial aid may be submitted after January 1st.  Students need completed parent/guardian income tax information to apply for these grants.  FAFSA on the Web worksheets are available in the guidance office and information about applying for the necessary pin number used for online applications can be found at www.pin.ed.gov.  Please note that a parent also must have a pin number to complete the application.  An excellent source of student information is available at the Education Quest sites in Omaha and Lincoln or www.educationquest.org.

Walthill School is piloting two new programs in the classroom this year.  Seventh and eighth graders are taking part in the Nebraska Middle Schools Curriculum for early career awareness and secondary students have available the American Indian Life Skills Curriculum.  This curriculum was developed at the University of Oklahoma and Stanford University and focuses on developing coping skills in Native

American high school students.

Please call or stop by my office if you have any questions or need materials.  Wi'bthahon!

Special Education

Mrs. Grein

The students are beginning to wonder when the snow is going to end.  The weatherman said on the television the other night that there has been snow on the ground for 45 days straight and it doesn't seem to be melting weather at the present time.  We will have to remember these days during July and August when it is so hot. The eighth graders are busy getting ready for the state writing assessment, which will be held the first week in February.  This will be a descriptive writing assignment on an unknown topic.  We have been getting some interesting descriptions of seasons, teachers, and relatives.
The students have also done a puzzle in my room of the "Founding Fathers" which has been hung up in the classroom.  This puzzle includes the pictures of Chief Joseph (Nez Perez), Sitting Bull (Hunkpapa Sioux), Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), and Red Cloud (Oglala Sioux) in the foreground with Mount Rushmore in the background.  The next project is to do the puzzle that is just the opposite with Mount Rushmore in the foreground and the four renowned Native American elders and chieftains.

We, the people of Walthill Public School District,

are committed to generating a caring, respectful, and safe learning environment,

which promotes positive self-realization and high academic success.

Wazhinga Ti Zhinga

Child Care Center of Walthill Public School

February/March Newsletter

Our students have kept extremely busy doing various activities. The students read stories on snowmen, sheep, and puppies to name just a few. The art wall is filling up fast. They have created snowmen using chalk and glitter, colored, cut, and pasted paper puppies; they especially enjoyed making sheep out of cotton balls. We will be creating special heart crafts during the month of February, as well as talking about different types of love (family, pets, and friends).

Although Bonnie, LaShayna, and I love spending as much time as we can with our school family, it is also very important to be prompt in picking students up at the designated times.

Late Pick-up Policy

Wazhin’ga Ti Zhin’ga closes at 4:15 p.m. If a parent will be running late, they should arrange for someone from their child’s pick-up list to be at the center on or before 4:15 and let staff know whom to expect. If a child is not picked up by 4:20, staff will try to contact parents first, then the names on the child’s pick-up card. If children are not picked up by 4:30, the police department will be contacted and the child will be released to the custody of the on-call CPS worker.

**A late fee of $.25 per minute per child will be charged.

This must be paid within three days,

March, the windy month, is now here and with it come changes. Remember to dress you child or children in coats warm enough for them to be outside for 30 minutes. We go out every day unless the wind chill is zero or below, so please keep them warm in their winter coats. We want to keep children at our childcare healthy, so if you have concerns about your child going outside, maybe they should stay at home until they are totally well.

Our supply of extra clothes is OUT! Please return items that have been loaned to you. Does you child have a second set of clothes here? If not, please replace them as soon as possible. Also, if you have clothes to donate, we would love to have them.

Dates to remember:

February 14 1:30 Student/Daycare Dismissal

February 15 NO SCHOOL/DAYCARE

March 7 Early Out. 1:30 Dismissal for Students

March 27 1:30 Dismissal – Children need to be picked up promptly at 1:30!

March 28 & 29 No School or Daycare – Easter Break

Tip for the month:

Middle class children understand around 10,000 words by the time they enter Kindergarten. Talk to your children about the world around them and don’t be afraid to use big words.

February 2008

Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
					1 VG&B BB Lewis & Clark Tourney TBA	2
3	4 VG&B BB Lewis & Clark Tourney TBA	5 VG&B BB at Gayville, SD at 6:00 & 8:00	6	7	8 VG&B BB home vs. Emerson at 6:15 & 8:00	9
10	11 VG BB Sub-Districts TBA	12 VG BB Sub-Districts TBA	13	14 VG BB Sub-Districts TBA Early Dismiss 1:30 P/T Conf 4:00-8:00	15 No School	16
17	18 VB BB Sub-Districts TBA	19 VB BB Sub-Districts TBA	20	21 VB BB Sub-Districts TBA	22 VG BB District Final TBA	23
24	25	26 VB BB District Final TBA	27	28 VG BB State Tourney TBA	29 VG BB State Tourney TBA

February 2008

Breakfast: Offered Daily Walthill Public School

Milk and Juice

Lunch: Offered Daily

Milk and Salad Bar 7-12 The USDA is an equal opportunity employer and provider

Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri
				1 Pancakes/Sausages Hamburger Pizza Lettuce Salad Banana Pudding
4 Breakfast Box/Fruit Cheese Burger on Bun French Fries Baked Beans/Pickle Slices Mandarin Oranges	5 Scramd. Eggs/Bacon/Toast Tomato Soup/Crackers Grilled Cheese Sandwich Veggies/Dip Banana Butterscotch Brownie	6 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Salisbury Steak Potatoes/Gravy California Blend Diced Peaches Roll	7 Breakfast Bites/Cereal Spaghetti & Meatballs Garlic Bread Green Beans Diced Pears	8 Waffles Sticks/Sausage Corn Dogs Macaroni/Cheese Peas/Carrots Rosie Applesauce Rice Crispy Bar
11 Jelly Donut/Cereal Tavern on Bun Tri Taters Corn/Pickle Slices Apple Cookie	12 Egg/Bacon/Cheese Sand. Chicken Noodle Soup Veggies/Dip/Crackers P.B.&Jelly Sandwich Apricots	13 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Pork Roast in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Rosie Applesauce Roll	14 Yogurt/Cereal/Toast Chicken Alfredo California Blend Apple Crisp Roll	15 No School!
18 Breakfast Box/ Fruit Cheese Burger on Bun French Fries Corn/Pickle Slices Jell-o Fruit Cup	19 Cheese Omelet/Toast Chili/Crackers Veggies/Dip Cinnamon Roll Orange Smiles	20 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Chicken Strips Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Diced Peaches Roll	21 Oatmeal/Peaches/Toast Beef Stroganoff Broccoli Rosie Applesauce Roll	22 French Toast/Bacon Popcorn Chicken Rice Pilaf Lettuce Salad Pineapple Chocolate Cake
25 Bagel/Cereal/Fruit Brd. Chicken Sandwich Potato Wedges Baked Beans/Pickle Tropical Fruit	26 Sausage/Egg/Cheese Biscuit Vegetable Beef Soup Crackers Biscuit/Cheese Slice Apple Cookie	27 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Au Gratin Potatoes With Ham Corn Orange Jell-o Cups Roll	28 Breakfast Pizza Goulash w Meat Sauce Garlic Bread Peas Diced Pears	29 Pancakes/Sausage Sausage Pizza Lettuce Salad Banana Pudding

March 2008

Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
						1 VG BB State Tourney at Lincoln TBA
2	3	4	5	6 VB BB State Tourney TBA	7 3rd Quarter Ends Early Dismiss 1:30 VB BB State Tourney TBA	8 VB BB State Tourney TBA
9	10	11	12	13 10:00 am Student Start	14	15
16	17	18	19	20 Early Dismiss 1:30	21 No School	22
23	24 No School	25	26	27	28	29
30	31

March 2008

Breakfast: Offered Daily Walthill Public School

Milk and Juice

Lunch: Offered Daily

Milk and Salad Bar 7-12 The USDA is an equal opportunity employer and provider

Mon	Tue		Wed		Thu		Fri
3 Breakfast Box/Fruit Crispitoes/Cheese Sauce Lettuce Salad Spanish Rice Mandarin Oranges		4 Egg Extravaganza/Toast BBQ Pork on Bun Tater Tots Corn Rosie Applesauce		5 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Salisbury Steak Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Diced Peaches Roll		6 Muffin/Cereal Spaghetti w Meat Sauce Garlic Bread Peas Diced Pears		7 French Toast/Bacon Tuna Melts Doritos Carrots/Celery Banana Cookie
10 Breakfast Bites/Cereal Cheese Burger on Bun French Fries Corn/Pickle Slices Apple		11 Egg/Bacon/Cheese Sand. Chili Dogs on Bun Mac/Cheese Peas/Carrots Diced Peaches		12 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Roast Turkey in Gravy Potatoes Broccoli Rosie Applesauce		13 No Breakfast/Late Start Taco Salad Garnishes Corn Chips/Salsa Jell-o Fruit Cup Cookie		14 Waffle Sticks/Sausage Fish/Cheese Sandwich French Fries Baked Beans Tropical Fruit`
17 Breakfast Box/Fruit Tavern on Bun Tater Tots Corn/Pickle Slices Pear Slices		18 Cheese Omelet/Toast Chili/Crackers Cinnamon Roll Veggies/Dip Diced Peaches		19 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Chicken Fajita Garnishes Spanish Rice Cherry Crisp		20 Yogurt/Cereal/Toast Tater Tot Casserole Green Beans Diced Peaches Roll Butterscotch Brownie		21 No School! Easter Break
24 No School! Easter Break		25 Egg/Sausage/Cheese Biscuit Ham & Bean Soup Crackers Veggies/Dip Corn Bread Jell-o Fruit Cups		26 Biscuit/Sausage Gravy Pork Roast in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Rosie Applesauce		27 Muffins/Cereal Chicken Alfredo California Blend Diced Peaches Roll Cookie		28 French Toast/Bacon Corn Dogs Mac/Cheese Peas/Carrots Mandarin Oranges
31 Breakfast Pizza Cheese Burger on Bun French Fries Baked Beans/Pickle Slices Diced Pears

Parent - Student - Teacher

Conferences

February 14, 2008

4:00 pm - 8:00 pm