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SOUTH HAMILTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLSAugust/September 2017
Inside this Issue:
Ken Howard, Superintendent
www.s-hamilton.k12.ia.us 515-827-5479
REGISTRATION 2017-18August is coming and that means it’s time to register students for school. This year, South Hamilton has some exciting changes for students and families.
South Hamilton parents will now be able to register their students online from the comfort of their own home! The district has implemented online registration for the 2017-18 school year.
In the coming days, a video will be posted to the new school website at www.shhawks.net. This video will walk parents through the process to register their stu-dents online. There is also a short FAQ section to answer any questions about the registration process. Parents will be notified via email once this video is available.
For those parents who do not have internet access at home, a good working computer or would just like some help through the process, the district will offer the following dates at the school:
Monday, August 7 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Wednesday, August 9 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Location: Elementary due to construction at the MS/HSIt is important to note that even when registering at the school, all registrations still must be completed online. Parents will be provided with a laptop here at the school to use in the registration process. Help will be available for those having difficulty getting through the system.
Another new feature this year, is online payment processing with a credit/debit card. The school will not have terminals available at the school for card processing, so if parents are uncomfortable putting credit/debit card information online or do not have a card, they are able to pay with a check or cash at the school. One of the biggest differences from past registrations is that parents will not pay at the time of regis-tration. Fees will be assessed to parents via the online portal AFTER registrations have been processed. Once fees have been assessed, parents will be able to pay online or at the school with a check or cash.
All parents must have a portal account to be able to register online. Families who do not have at least one parent with a portal account must contact the school to receive a username and password. Parents may email Lori Ratzke - [email protected]
Parents/guardians will also need to have all necessary information (such as emer-gency contact phone numbers, doctor numbers) accessible to complete registra-tions. Much of the information will already be in the in the system. This will be a time for the parent/guardian to verify the information on file is current and correct.
(Registration 2017-18 cont’d on page 3)
Registration 2017-18 p. 1, 3From Mr. Howard p. 2Registration Fees p. 3Bus Routes p. 3School Supply Lists p. 4, 5Back To School Info p. 6Preschool Registration p. 7Gems Fundraiser p. 6, 9Personnel Roster p. 7, 8Monthly Late Starts p. 8Home School Meeting p. 9Note from Officer Butler p. 10Guidance Office News p. 10-11Food Service News p. 12Band News p. 13Athletic Dept. News p. 14-15From The Nurse p. 16New School Website p. 17District Notices p. 18-20Lunch Menus p. 21-22Activity Calendar p. 23-24
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When the time comes to write my beginning of the new school year newsletter article I typically think…wow, it is about time! Characteris-tically there have been very few people in school facilities during the summer months and it can become a bit lonely without the students and much of the South Hamilton workforce. This summer has been no different, in that, I have missed the kids and the staff, however, the facilities have been once again occupied and bustling with construction crew members – sometimes 40 or more on campus at a time - using most every type of tool imaginable to raze, cut, hammer, and replace most every element in the middle/high school building. Thus, the hallways that are routinely silent in June, July, and early August have been anything but abandoned.
As most of our stakeholders are aware, the project to upgrade the middle/high school facilities has been on-going for the last 14 months and slated to be finished up in the coming month or so. However, as of today, July 12th, 2017, there seems to be a great deal to be com-pleted before the students enter the building for the 2017-2018 school year. We have been assured the project will be near completion, however, if there are still some items to check off the final punch list, our goal, “…will still [be to] provide students a safe environment with high educational standards…” – as the new school year begins.
Welcome back to South Hamilton!
From Mr. Howard....
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2017-18 REGISTRATION FEES
FEES Preschool - 6th Grade 7th-12th GradeBook Rent 63.00 84.00Instrument Rental (grades 6-12 includes insurance) 50.00 50.00Band Uniform/Choir Robes (grades 9-12 annual cleaning fee) 12.00Laptop Cooperative Program (optional but encouraged) 25.00Replacement padlock (optional) 10.00Athletic Passes (optional) Students 50.00 50.00 Adults ($100.00) Family ($225.00)MEAL ACCOUNTLunch 2.75 2.90Breakfast 1.75 1.80Milk .40 .40Minimum $10 deposit for meal accountMILK TICKETS (for PrepK-6th grade milk break only)PrepK-6 Semester (No refunds) 36.00PrepK-6 20-punch (No refunds) 8.00Fruit and Vegetable Program Donation (optional) supports the free, healthy snack program available daily to all students PK-12
BUS ROUTESParents will receive letters the middle of August providing the bus number, the approximate time, and any other pertinent information. Routes will be similar to last year and drivers will, for the most part, have the same routes. If you have not received bus route information by August 18th, please call the office (515) 827-5479 for information regarding your particular route. Students living in the towns of Randall, Ellsworth, and Stanhope will board buses at approximately the same time and place as last year, unless notified differently. Official routes are mailed after registration so the last minute chang-es can be made if necessary.
2017-18 REGISTRATION continued....
Families who are new to the district will also register online but they will use a slightly different process. There will be a video posted online for new enrollees to watch, as well.
Parents/guardians of 7-12 students will no longer have to attend the acceptable use policy meetings at the school. South Hamilton Technology Director, Loyal Winborn, has put all of the informa-tion into video format and parents must view this video online. During the registration process, parents will sign off that they have watched the video and agree to the computer guidelines as outlined by the district’s acceptable use policy (AUP).
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SCHOOL STARTS – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23The 2017-18 school year officially begins on Wednesday, August 23. School will be dismissed early on that day for professional development for teachers. Prep-K – 6th grade will dismiss at 1:20 and MS/HS will dismiss at 1:30 p.m. Regular school start and dismissal times are at 8:20 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. for grades 7-12; 8:20 a.m. and 3:25 p.m. for grades 5-6 and 8:30 a.m. and 3:25 p.m. for grades Preschool through 4th grade.
2017-18 4 YEAR OLD PRESCHOOL PRE-REGISTER IN THE ELEMENTARY OFFICE
South Hamilton Community School continues to run a 4 year old preschool program for the 2017-18 school year. Students must be four by September 15, 2017 to qualify. If you are a resident of the South Hamilton school district and have a child you wish to enroll, please contact the South Hamilton Elemen-tary School at 515-827-5096.
Tuesday, September 5, 2017 is the first day of preschool at South Hamilton.
NEW ENROLLEESIf your child is enrolling at South Hamilton for the first time, please provide an immunization record, proof of age, and a copy of a recent physical exam. If your child is transferring from another district, this information should be in the child’s records already.
BACK –TO-SCHOOL NIGHTAll students Prep-K through 6th grade are invited to attend Back-To-School Night on Tuesday, August 22 at 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. This will give students an opportunity to see their class-rooms and meet their teachers before school starts.
5th GRADE ORIENTATIONAll 5th grade students and their parents will have an orien-tation meeting in the elementary lunchroom on Tuesday, August 22 from 5-6 p.m.
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SOUTH HAMILTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL PERSONNEL 2017-2018 DIRECTORS - BOARD OF EDUCATION Will Johnston (President), Marie Johnson, Joely Swenson Amber Van De Pol, and Duane Vavroch ADMINISTRATION Ken Howard – Superintendent Scott Dryer – Middle School/High School Principal (7-12) Paul Hemphill – Elementary Principal (Preschool – 6) Todd Coy – Athletic Director, MS/HS Physical Education, HS Student Council Loyal Winborn – Technology Director Janet Greufe – Business Manager & Board Secretary FACULTY LaRonna Bahr – MS/HS Special Need Services Emily Bochmann – MS/HS Spanish Dan Brodie – HS Social Studies, Assistant HS Football, Head Varsity Wrestling, Head Girls Varsity Track Alicia Chavira - Preschool Leah Consier – 5th Grade Missy Coy – Kindergarten Kerri Doering – Title One Reading Mary Embrey – Elementary Special Need Services Ali Engels – MS/HS Science Chris Entner – Industrial Technology Paula Ervin – 4th Grade Myles Finn – 5-12 Vocal Music, Hamilton Holidays Kathi Fisher – MS/HS Physical Education, Health, Girls Varsity Golf Kris Flaugh – MS/HS Special Need Services, MS/HS At-Risk, HS Student Council Dan Fuchs – MS/HS Math Kyle Galetich – MS/HS Math, Assistant HS Football, Head Varsity Baseball Lindsay Gelder – 7-12 Guidance & At-Risk Jerilyn Geneser – MS/HS Math, 7/8 Volleyball Gail George – 2nd Grade Alexa Gibbs – 7-12 Instrumental Music, Hamilton Holidays Mindy Gray – HS Language Arts Brent Grove – MS/HS Social Studies, 7/8 Football Alison Hassebrock – 1st Grade Sonia Heins – Prep Kindergarten Dede Henderson – 2nd grade Jocelyn Hommes – Language Arts/ELL Instructor Kathy Houck – Media Director Trev Houck – 5th/6th grade, Assistant HS Football, 7/8 Girls Basketball, 7/8 Softball
Sue Hyland – Elementary Guidance & At-Risk Matt Juber – MS/HS Science, Assistant Boys Basketball, MS Baseball Lance Keller- MS/HS Business Education, 7/8 Football, Assistant HS Wrestling Amy Klemp – 4th Grade, Assistant Varsity Volleyball Corey Klemp – 6th Grade, Head Varsity Football, 7/8 Wrestling Kaily MacDonald – K-4 Vocal, 5-6 Instrumental Music, HS Football Cheerleading Tami Marienau – 3rd Grade Tracy Moler – MS/HS Special Need Services Chris Mullins – Elementary Special Need Services Carlton Ness – MS/HS Ag Education, Assistant HS Track, FFA Advisor Vicki Olthoff – Preschool – 12 Nurse Darrell Paulsen – 4th Grade, 7-12 Cross Country, Head Varsity Boys Track Lisa Pulis – HS Language Arts, 7-12 TLC Coach/Technology Integrationist Cindy Riedemann – Kindergarten Rebecca Huisman – Home School Matt Schutt – K-12 Talented & Gifted, HS Student Council Kara Sloan – 3rd Grade, ELL Instructor Meridith Spykerman – 5-12 Art Cathy Stakey – PS-6 TLC Coach/Technology Integrationist Jeff Steines – Elementary Physical Education Nathan Stuck – 6th Grade Kathy Thelke – MS/HS Family & Consumer Science Staci Thompson – 1st Grade, 7/8 Girls Track Julie Ullestad – 5th Grade Lori Vincent – Elementary Special Need Service Jolene Voga – MS/HS Social Studies Bianca Webber – MS/HS Science Dan Willadsen – MS Language Arts, 7/8 Boys Track Staci Winborn – MS/HS Special Need Services Rusty Wintermote – Business Education, Junior Class Sponsor, Yearbook Advisor, Head Varsity Volleyball, Head Varsity Softball ASSOCIATES Stacy Alsager – Preschool Associate Marlene Austin – MS/HS Associate Danielle Brown – MS/HS Associate Kellie Detrick – Elementary Library Associate Lesa Drummond – MS/HS Associate Holly Herrick – Elementary Associate Rebecca Huisman – Elementary Associate Tracy Krumm – MS/HS Associate, Individual Speech Heather Murphy – Elementary Associate Marcy Olson – Elementary Associate
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Kris Sogard – MS/HS Associate Mark Walton – Elementary Associate Ray Wolf – MS/HS Associate OFFICE PERSONNEL Vickie Anderson – Elementary Office Manager Marcia Granzow – District Office Administrative Assistant Shirley Nelson – MS/HS Office Manager Lori Ratzke – Technology Administrative Assistant/Tech Support FOOD SERVICE Terri Cook – Food Service Director Joni Brown – Cook Jeri Hanson – Cook Amanda Hernandez – Cook Juli Jensen – Cook Julie Shelton – Cook Carol Soma – Cook Sara Utrera - Cook Crystal Wiese - Cook TRANSPORTATION Gene Greenfield – Transportation Director/Mechanic Tom Bell – Bus Driver Doug Carlson – Bus Driver Marvin Ness – Bus Driver Doug Olson – Bus Driver Ken Rullestad – Bus Driver
Kevin Tuttle – Bus Driver Bryan Wicks – Bus Driver Ronda Howard & Kari McCoskey – Special Route Drivers CUSTODIANS Curt Stoecker – Director of Buildings & Grounds Dave Mittlestadt – Custodian Ron Roach – Custodian Cindy Sogard – Custodian Dustin Stoll – Custodian COACHING STAFF Nancy Anderson– 7/8 Softball Dennis Barkema – 7/8 Boys Basketball Christina Clabaugh – HS Wrestling Cheerleading Jay Heeren – Assistant Girls Basketball Mark Henderson – Head Varsity Girls Basketball Nathan Hill – Head Varsity Boys Basketball Devin Howard – 7/8 Baseball Chelsie Jacobson – 7/8 Volleyball Dave Lutjen – 9th Boys Basketball Harry McMaken – Assistant Varsity Softball Tammy Schafer-Schwerin – HS Basketball Cheerleading Doug Sogard – Assistant Varsity Volleyball Cole Swenson – 7/8 Girls Basketball, Assistant Varsity Baseball Mark Ullestad – Head Boys Golf Stephanie Vierkandt – HS Dance
SCHOOL DISMISSALS/NO SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS
In case of early dismissals due to weather or other emer-gency reasons, announcements will be made on KQWC (1570 AM or 95.7 FM); WHO (1040 AM); WHO (Channel 13); and KCCI (Channel 8). It will also be posted on the South Hamilton website: www.s-hamilton.k12.ia.us and sent out via parent portal for all that have set up an account. This will also be the case for “No School” announcements.
MONTHLY LATE STARTS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Typically, South Hamilton has one Wednesday per month as a two-hour late start to allow teachers professional develop-ment time as a group. Buses will run the same route, only two hours later. Class times will be shortened to allow all classes to meet. The late start days are as follows:September 6, September 27, November 15, December 13, January 24, February 7, February 28, April 18, and May 9. In addition to the monthly late starts, there are three full-day professional development days. We will not have school on the following dates: October 11th, January 3, and February 19.
SCHOOL NEWSLETTER
The newsletter will be online in a PDF format that can be read and downloaded when the school newsletter is posted. We currently post school newsletters on the school website. Please look for the monthly newsletter link. If you prefer a paper copy of the newsletter, it will be available for pickup in any of the district offices. The district is always looking for ways to improve communication. If you have any questions or comments, please call or email Supt. Ken Howard at [email protected]
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HOME SCHOOL MEETINGSouth Hamilton CSD provides a Homeschool Assistance Program for families in the district that are homeschooling. There will be a meeting on Monday, August 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the Elementary Library for parents that are planning to homeschool for the 2017-2018 school year. Mr. Howard and the HSAP teacher Rebecca Huisman will provide information and answer questions about the program.
Prior to this meeting, forms will be mailed to families that have notified the district their intent to homeschool. Please bring the completed forms to the meeting on August 21. Please call the Superintendent's Office at 515-827-5479 if you did not receive the forms and would like them before the meeting.
Please call Rebecca Huisman at 515.290.1514 or email at [email protected] with any homeschool program questions that need to be answered before the August 21st meeting.
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FROM THE MS/HS GUIDANCE OFFICE LINDSAY GELDER
Welcome back to another school year! I would like to take this opportunity to share my role and philosophy as a coun-selor in our 7-12 building. The South Hamilton Counseling Department provides a comprehensive program to all students in grades K-12 focused on student achievement. The majority of the work I do as a counselor is directly with students and includes the following:
1.Individual Counseling- I will meet with students to address career, personal and social needs as needed on a weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly basis.
2.Responsive Services- I design and provide services and activities to meet students’ needs and concerns.
3.Counseling Curriculum- I collaborate with other teachers and present lessons in the classroom and during seminar time. These are targeted at specific knowledge, skills, and abilities that are relevant to students.
Indirectly, I can provide referrals for additional services out-side of the school setting. I also collaborate with teachers, administration, and community members to increase student success. Please feel free to contact me at any time or stop by with questions or concerns.
Schedules- The first semester schedules are complete and may be viewed on Infinite Campus. If a student wishes to make changes, he or she may e-mail me at [email protected]. Students have the first week of school to make any necessary changes as well.
A NOTE FROM THEELLSWORTH/JEWELL/STANHOPE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
With the school year soon to be underway, it means children will be walking to school, and to bus stops. I would like to ask all parents to take a few minutes to sit down and talk to your children about safety when it comes to walking to school. Children should be reminded to use the sidewalks when available to keep them off the street and out of harms way. If a sidewalk is not available, children and all pedestri-ans that are walking are required to walk against traffic. This allows them to see cars that might be approaching; it is not only the safest way to walk, but it is also the law.
Parents are also reminded that children riding bikes to school are required to follow the same rules as cars. That means they must ride on the right side of the street if there is not a sidewalk available. They also must stop at all stop signs. Zig-zagging back and forth on the street is very dangerous. I would also, strongly recommend that your child wear a helmet to protect them if they would fall from their bike. With the sun low in the sky in the morning and drivers fight-ing glare on the windshields, it makes it very hard to see, especially if a child or bike darts out in front of them. Remind your child to be alert, look both ways when crossing an inter-section, don’t assume that the car is going to see them and stop - making sure that it’s clear before crossing.
Taking a few brief minutes to go over some of these rules will make it a safe school year for both children and parents.Steve Butler, Chief of Police701 Main St., Jewell, IA 50130Phone: 515-827-5477 Fax: 515-827-5425
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JUNIOR TIPSAugust Tips
• Learn about college fairs and information nights in your area. Visit ICANsucceed.org/calendar and ICANsucceed.org/col-legefairs for dates and times. • Talk to your parents and your school counselor about where you want to go to college. Make sure you’re on the right track by taking the necessary courses during your junior year.• Keep your grades up. Colleges look at your overall GPA through all four years of high school.• Interested in attending one of Iowa’s public universities? Learn about the Regent Admission Index requirements. For more information, contact the admission office at the respective university.• Review your college savings plan; start saving money now if you haven’t already done so.• Learn about careers that interest you with an assessment at ACTprofile.org.• Prepare for college with the ICAN e-newsletter; sign up at ICANsucceed.org/impact.
September Tips• Attend college fairs in your area and meet with college representatives who visit your high school. The Golden Circle Col-lege Fair is the largest college fair in Iowa, with approximately 150 colleges represented.• Check with your high school counselor to register for the Preliminary Scholastic Assessment Test (PSAT®). These scores are used to determine National Merit Scholars. South Hamilton juniors will test on Wednesday, October 11th at Bethesda Lutheran Church from 8:30- noon. The cost of the exam is $15.• Discuss with your parents and high school counselor what is important to you in a college (i.e., size, type, location, pro-grams, facilities, cost, academic quality, etc.).• Begin gathering information about colleges that interest you and start a list of those you would like to visit.
SENIOR TIPSAugust Tips
• Your senior grades really do matter. Colleges look at your overall grade point average (GPA) through all four years of high school. It’s not too late to improve your GPA.• Finalize your list of colleges. Decide which colleges best suit you and your career interests. Review your campus visit notes and compare schools on academic, cultural, and financial fit.• Find information on admission, scholarships, and financial aid for the top schools you’re considering. Take note of admis-sion and financial aid deadlines.• Register now to take the September ACT if you wish to improve your score.• Beware of scholarship search and financial aid service organizations that charge a fee for service. Check with your high school counselor or search at no cost.• Visit ICANsucceed.org/fsaid to learn about the FSA ID username and password. You and a parent each need an FSA ID for your financial aid form. Print a list of items you need to fill out the FAFSA at ICANsucceed.org/fafsachecklist.• Let ICAN assist you through the college planning and financial aid process at no cost. Visit ICANsucceed.org/apt to sched-ule an appointment online.
September Tips• Be aware of deadlines. Begin or continue to send in applications for admission. Most colleges accept online applications, and some may waive the application fee for applying online. Keep copies of paper applications and write down the date you submit online applications.• Register to take the Oct. 4 SAT® by Sept. 9 and/or the Oct. 25 ACT® by Sept. 19 if you have not already taken them. You may also retake the test if you are unhappy with your previous score. Check with your high school counselor or college admissions office before you retake the test.• Research scholarship possibilities at the library and high school counseling office. Ask your teachers, high school counselor and/or employers to write letters of recommendation for your admission and scholarship applications.• Attend college fairs in your area and meet with college representatives who visit your high school. The Golden Circle Col-lege Fair is the largest college fair in Iowa, with approximately 150 colleges represented.• Attend a financial aid presentation with your parents. Ask your school counselor when presentations take place or visit ICANsucceed.org/calendar.• Visit ICANsucceed.org/FAFSAreadyIA to find a FAFSA Ready Iowa completion assistance event near you. Volunteers will help you file your FAFSA for free.
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1st BYTE PROGRAM
The South Hamilton Community School District will again utilize 1st BYTE program offered through First State Bank in Jewell/Webster City. This is an electronic meal program that automatically withdraws from the participant’s personal bank account and deposits into the family meal account. With 1st BYTE parents/guardians do not need to send with the child money for school meals; the parent/guardian’s checking or savings account is automatically debited; and the child’s school account receives an automatic deposit. 1st BYTE is an option that makes paying for school meals easy and hassle free. Deposits to the family meal account may also be completed online using your credit/debit card or with e-check, starting this school year.
To enroll in 1st BYTE, participants simply complete and return the authorization form provided by the South Hamil-ton Community School District. The participant’s checking or savings account is debited for the indicated amount on the authorization form. The program has three payment options: the 1st of the month; the 15th of the month; and twice a month on the 1st and 15th. Participant’s accounts are debited for the same amount each time unless other-wise notified. Funds remaining in the family meal account at the end of the school year, with the exception of seniors, are carried forward into the new school year. No automatic withdrawals occur during June, July, and August.
Participants in 1st BYTE must enroll annually and will remain enrolled in the program the entire school year until South Hamilton Community School receives notification to cease transactions or there is a change in financial institu-tion accounts. In the event the price of a meal ticket chang-es, participants will receive written notification. 1st BYTE is a convenient and practical way for parents to guarantee their children receive nutritional school meals. To partici-pate in the South Hamilton Community School District’s 1st BYTE program complete the authorization form available on the website or at registration and return it with a void check to the Superintendent’s office. Call 515-827-5479 with any questions.
UNPAID MEAL CHARGE POLICY
The Federal Government required all schools to have policies in place regarding negative lunch account balances.
Families will be notified of an outstanding balance once the balance reaches negative $25.00. Families will be notified by email and/or phone by district staff. Upon the communication of this balance notification, parents/guardians will have three (3) days to pay or make arrangements to pay outstanding student balances. Parents with negative student accounts after this notification period will be asked to send a sack lunch from home until negative balances are taken care of and/or a payment plan schedule is arranged.
When the family balance reaches $0.00, the family may charge no more than $25 to this account. After a family account is in arrears by $25 or more and the parent/guardian does not make payment to the nutrition account, they will be notified that the Nutrition Service Department will provide an alternate reimbursable meal for breakfast and lunch. Pay-ment for these meals will be charged to the student’s account.
Students with negative balances who do not bring a sack lunch from home will receive a “sandwich lunch” in place of the regular hot lunch that complies with USDA requirements.
Students on free or reduced priced meals will not be allowed to purchase seconds or additional ala’carte items unless they have a positive lunch balance.
SCHOOL MEAL PRICES School lunch prices will be $2.75 for PrepK-6 students and $2.90 for 7-12 students. Reduced-price lunch remains at 40-cents. Breakfast will be served at the elementary and mid-dle school/high school at a cost of $1.75 for PrepK-6 students and $1.80 for 7-12 students. Reduced-price breakfast remains at 30-cents.
The district uses the Infinite Campus computerized meal system. Every student is assigned an account number within their family account to which money, in any amount*, may be deposited daily, weekly, monthly, or by the semester. (*NOTE: Accounts must begin the school year with a minimum of $10.) Students will be given written reminders when their family account shows a low balance. All meals and additional milk (except for elementary milk breaks) will be deducted from this account. All students, including free and reduced will be assigned an account number.
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COULD YOU BE “INSTRUMENTAL” TO OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT?
Hey, Hawk Families! It’s Back-To-School time, which also means Beginning Band Season! If you are inter-ested in donating or selling used instruments, please let Miss Macdonald know ASAP! If you would like to consider donating any instruments your family is no longer using, it would be greatly appreciated. These donated instruments help students perform who may otherwise not have an opportunity to participate! If you would like to sell an instrument, please contact Miss Macdonald with your information, as she has a contact sheet with used instruments for sale for incoming band families. Thank you for your help in carrying on the great tradition of South Hamilton Band!
South Hamilton HS Marching Band
2017 SUMMER BAND
CAMP
Monday-Thursday July 31-August 3
7am--11am
Please bring your instrument, pencil, tennis shoes, water bottle, and music/flip folder (if you have it). This is a re-quired camp to learn fundamentals and
prepare the music. If you have any conflicts, please email Ms. Gibbs as soon as possible [email protected].
There will be additional rehearsals Thursday, August 17 1-3:30 pm and Tues-
day, August 22nd 6:30-8:30 pm.
For those who have signed up for band for the 2017-18 school year...
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Athletic Department NewsTodd Coy
HAWK VOLLEYBALL We are getting ready for an exciting volleyball season. Volleyball practice for those in grades 9-12 will begin August 7th at 6:00 p.m. in the Elementary gym.Please remember to have all physicals, insurance forms, etc, turned into either the MS/HS office or Coach Wintermote before the start of your first practice.
CROSS COUNTRY High School CC Camp will be held between August 1st-4th. The first day of HS practice is August 7th. Junior High CC Camp will be held on August 10th and 11th The first day of JH practice will be held on August 24th after school. All camps and practices will be held at the High School
track from 8:00-9:30 AM Please remember to have all physicals, insurance forms, etc, handed into the MS/HS office before the start of your first practice.
HAWK FOOTBALL High School camp will be August 1-2 from 6-8 pm. *This is a free camp. High School practice will start August 7th and run 8-11am
Junior High practice will start the first full day of school.
Junior High camp will be August 21-22 from 6:00 - 7:30. *This is a free camp.
SPORTS PRACTICES Practice for high school football, volleyball and cross country begins on Monday, August 7. All students (7-12) participating must have insurance, physical, emer-gency contact and concussion form turned in prior to practice. Junior high practices start after school begins.
ATHLETIC PASSES
Athletic passes are once again available for students, parents and families for the 2017-18 home athletic events. A student pass is $50, an adult pass is $100 and a family pass is $225. These passes allow entry to all 2017-18 HOME athletic events. They are optional and available at registra-tion. Please note these passes are not valid for any district or state event.
FOOTBALL GAME BEHAVIOR
Younger students at our home football games like to play football and “rough-it.” Parents should advise their young-sters that they are to watch the game and are not to rough-it behind the bleachers or on the north end of the field. The youngsters will be warned to stop and upon a second warning, will be escorted from the athletic field. Students are asked not to bring footballs along to the games. If they decide to do so, they will be asked to give the football to an administrator, who may return it to them later. Your cooper-ation is appreciated as we do not want someone seriously injured.
ANNUAL ATHLETIC DEPT. FUNDRAISER
The Athletic department will be selling Adrenaline Fundrais-ing Cards August 23rd thru August 30th. Please support the athletic department and the following local businesses by purchasing one of these $20.00 cards.
Anderson Meat and Grocery Malibu Pizza and GrillJewell Farm and Home Casey’s General StoreFirehouse Subs HardeesPepperjax Grill SubwayRed Lobster Culver’sHy-Vee Burger KingPickles Pub West Towne PubTexas Road House Loves
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TO ALL SOUTH HAMILTON ATHLETIC PARENTS
It has always been the policy of the South Hamilton Athletic Department that every parent of a student athlete is expected to work concessions at one home athletic event per year whether it is during volley-ball, football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball or softball. A sign-up sheet will be available at the Fall Kick-off and the first two home football games, if need-ed. After registration, individuals with a student athlete will be assigned to work at one event; usually selecting an event in which their son or daughter is not partic-ipating. It will be the parents responsibility to find a replacement if unable to work at the scheduled event. At South Hamilton, we are lucky to have individuals without student athletes willing to volunteer their time to work concessions. If you would like to volunteer please sign up or call the school at 515-827-5418.The money generated for the athletic department through concessions helps fund all sports at South Hamilton. We would like to take this time to thank each and every one of you for your help and we look forward to another year of fun and success with South Hamilton sports.
SCHOOL ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Once again this year, the school has printed an activity calendar for the school year. These calendars can be picked up during registration from any of the school offices. School activity schedules are subject to change and it would seem as soon as this calendar is printed, it is often out of date. The most up to date calendar can be found via the school website at www.s-hamilton.k12.ia.us or www.heartofiowacon-ference.org
South Hamilton CSD and the Heart of Iowa Conference will continue using the scheduling tool rSchool Today. This online tool allows all of the schools in the conference to stay on top of any additions or changes to the school activity calendars. It is really the most accurate way to know what is happening at South Hamilton. This site is used not only for athletic events, but for ALL activities within our school.The calendar also allows anyone to subscribe to the events they wish to be notified of regarding any changes or updates. A subscriber can be notified of all changes via email or cell phone or both. Look for the Notify Me link at the top right hand corner of the calendar to subscribe via email and/or cell phone. The subscribe link will allow you to sync the informa-tion with your Google or iCal calendar system on your smart phone.
As a district and as a conference we hope this is a benefit to our parents and community members. The school activi-ties calendar can be found at www.heartofiowaconference.org. Just click on the link to South Hamilton. It can also be accessed directly on the main page of the school website by clicking on the Calendar tab and dropping down to click on the HOIAC activity calendar link.
ATHLETIC FORMS
Forms for concussions, physicals, insurance information and emergency contact informa-tion can be picked up in the MS/HS Office.
Forms may also be downloaded during on-line registration. All forms must be turned in prior to the first day of practice. Athletic physicals are good for 13 months, so depending upon when the physical was done last year, your athlete may or may not need one prior to practicing.
9-12 Fall Kick Off – Thursday, August 17th 4:30 - 6:00 Volleyball practice Elem Gym5:45 - 7:00 Cookout sponsored by South High Pride6:00 - 6:30 HS Football Pregame Routine6:20 - 7:00 Introductions of 9-12 participants on the XC team, VB team, FB team, Cheer leading squad, and Marching Band on Taylor Field. South High Pride Booster Club will be signing up concession stand volunteers for the school year, SH apparel order forms and samples may be available.
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During online registration, you will be asked to update your student(s) health information and will be able to alert us as to any changes in health.
Be aware that confidentiality laws restrict divulging health infor-mation to all staff unless we have your permission. Please inform the nurse and your child’s teacher of any potential health concerns that may affect your child’s safety and well being at school. Health information forms are available at registration. Parents/guardians are responsible for informing all appropriate staff members about pertinent health needs.
Kindergarten Parents: Please have the required records ready to turn in at registration.
*PROOF OF AGE (birth certificate is best) - we will copy your original - or other official document that can verify date of birth. A social security card does not provide proof of age. You can contact the Clerk of Court in the county of birth or Iowa Department of Public Health Vital Records, Lucas State Office Building Des Moines, IA 50319-0075; Phone 515.281.4944
*PHYSICAL EXAM - we will accept an exam within the past year. Proof of lead screening is now verified at the state level.
*IMMUNIZATION CARD - state law requires DPT, Polio, MMR, Hep B , and Varicella (chicken pox vaccine OR history of disease). PRE-SCHOOL & PRE-KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS MUST ALSO HAVE IMMUNIZATION RECORDS ON FILE AT SCHOOL.
Incoming 7th graders: Tdap immunization by the first day of classes.
**Please see the school website for specific immunization requirements this year. There is NO GRACE PERIOD for these new immunization requirements.**
*DENTAL SCREEN - done between the ages 3-6 years is acceptable.
*VISION SCREEN - Incoming 3rd graders: Also need a vision screen beginning this year. Medications: Any medications that need to be given at school must be in the original container, along with a signed note from a parent/guard-ian. Loose pills in a baggie cannot be given. Pain reliever is not kept in
stock at the elementary building as it is in the MS-HS building.
If your child has chronic headaches or needs something for orthodontic braces, etc., you may provide your own to keep there. Parents are responsible for providing emergency meds either pre-scribed or recommended by your physician such as epinephrine or Benedryl for their child’s particular allergy/reaction. Students are, byState law, allowed to carry their own asthma inhalers unless there is a specific reason for the nurse to keep it in the office. Health Information Sheets: These salmon-colored sheets are only for new students to the district, preschool, prep-k and kindergarten students OR to update any information previously given. If there is no change, you do not need to fill out a new sheet for your child.
Food Allergies: If your child needs any modification in his/her meals due to an allergy to food intolerance, you must have a PHYSICIAN fill out a form (available for download at registration) for food service to provide a special lunch. Snacks should be addressed with your child’s teacher and the nurse.
Lunch: If your child brings a cold lunch to school, we do not allow soda pop as part of lunch. They are welcome to take milk available at school with their cold lunch or bring something appropriate. The “no-pop-at-lunch” rule applies to visitors as well. Thanks!Health Screenings: K-4 heights and weights will be charted shortly after school begins, followed by vision checks. Fifth and sixth grade height/weight/vision checks will be sometime second semester. Hearing screens are usually done sometime during the year by the AEA for specific groups. You may request screenings at any time if you suspect a problem. As always, you will be noti-fied only if any results need further attention. I usually send a form home, so please remember to check those school bags!
Please feel free to contact me at home (515.826.3396) or at school a few days before classes actually begin (515.827.5096 – Elementary; 515.827.5418 - MS/HS) for any questions or concerns you have.
Enjoy what little is left of summer and see you soon!!. Vicki Olthoff, RN
FROM THE NURSE VICKI OLTHOFF
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The new websitehas a similarlayout to the
previous site.
Quick LinksNew in this location:
ScholarshipsDistrict CalendarJob OpportunitiesCommunity Links
Infinite Campus Portal
R Schools Calendar LinkMusic Boosters, SH Pride
Anatomy of the
new school website
SH Foundation**Improved Coaches Directory
Activities
School board
Facebook FeedTwitter Feed
Map/phone numbersStaff resource area
breakfast/LunchMenus
Improved searchable staff directory
New location
Upcoming EventsPulls the feed from
the R Schools/HOIACCalendar
New to this location:
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NOTIFICATION OF RIGHTS UNDER THE PROTEC-TION OF PUPIL RIGHTS AMENDMENT (PPRA)
PPRA affords parents certain rights regarding our conduct of sur-veys, collection and use of information for marketing purposes, and certain physical exams. These include the right to:
• Consent before students are required to submit to a survey that concerns one or more of the following protected areas (“protected information survey”) if the survey is funded in whole or in part by a program of the U.S. Department of Education (ED)–
1. Political affiliations or beliefs of the student or student’s parent;2. Mental or psychological problems of the student or student’s family;3. Sex behavior or attitudes;4. Illegal, anti-social, self-incriminating, or demeaning behavior;5. Critical appraisals of others with whom respondents have close family relationships;6. Legally recognized privileged relationships, such as with lawyers, doctors, or ministers;7. Religious practices, affiliations, or beliefs of the student or par-ents;or 8. Income, other than as required by law to determine program eligibility.
• Receive notice and an opportunity to opt a student out of –1. Any other protected information survey, regardless of funding;2. Any non-emergency, invasive physical exam or screening required as a condition of attendance, administered by the school or its agent, and not necessary to protect the immediate health and safety of a student, except for hearing, vision, or scoliosis required under State law; and 3. Activities involving collection, disclosure, or use of personal infor-mation obtained from students for marketing or to sell or otherwise distribute the information to others.
• Inspect upon request and before administration or use –1. Protected information surveys of students;2. Instruments used to collect personal information from students for any of the above marketing, sales, or other distribution purposes; and3. Instructional material used as part of the educational curriculum.
These rights transfer from the parents to a student who is 18 years old or an emancipated minor under State law. South Hamilton has developed and adopted policies, in consultation with parents, regarding these rights, as well as arrangements to protect student privacy in the administration of protected information surveys and the collection, disclosure, or use of personal information for market-ing, sales, or other distribution purposes. South Hamilton will directly notify parents of these policies at least annually at the start of each school year and after any substantive changes. South Hamilton will also directly notify, such as through U.S. Mail or email, parents of students who are scheduled to participate in the specific activities or surveys noted below and will provide and opportunity for the parent to opt his or her child out of participation of the specific activity or
South Hamilton will make this notification to parents at the begin-ning. of the school year if the District has identified the specific or approximate dates of the activities or surveys at that time. For surveys and activities scheduled after the school year starts, parents will be provided reasonable notification of the planned activities and surveys listed below and be provided an opportunity to opt their child out of such activities and surveys. Parents will also be provided an opportunity to review any pertinent surveys.Following is a list of the specific activities and surveys covered under this requirement:• Collection, disclosure, or use of personal information for market-ing, sales or other distribution.• Administration of any protected information survey not funded in whole or in part by ED.• Any non-emergency, invasive physical examination or screening as described above.Parents who believe their rights have been violated may file a complaint with: Family Policy Compliance OfficeU.S. Department of Education400 Maryland Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20202-5920
PARENTS’/GUARDIANS’ RIGHTS NOTIFICATION Parents/Guardians in the South Hamilton Community School District have the right to learn about the following qualifications of their child’s teacher: state licensure requirements for the grade level and content areas taught, the current licensing status of your child’s teacher, and baccalaureate/graduate certification/degree.Parents/Guardians may request this information from the Office of the Superintendent by calling 515-827-5479 or sending a letter of request to the Office of the Superintendent, 315 Division Street, Jewell, IA 50130.
HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT The South Hamilton School District has adopted and has in place a comprehensive health curriculum. Units on Human Growth and Development (sex education) are a part of the curriculum. A detailed guide is available in the office of both principals show-ing what is being taught and when. Parents may examine this curriculum and the teaching materials. If parents find some topics objectionable, they may choose to remove their child/children from the class during the presentation and discussion of these topics. Please contact the principal’s office.
The South Hamilton Community School District provides equal employment opportunities to all persons regardless of race, color, national origin, creed, religion, gender, marital status, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability. Questions regarding compliance with equal employment opportunities should be directed to the, Ken Howard, Superintendent at 315 Division St. Jewell, IA 50130, phone number 515-827-5479.
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HOMELESS STUDENTS AND FAMILIESIf you live in a shelter, motel, vehicle, or campground; on the street; in an abandoned building, trailer, or inadequate accommodations; or if you double up with friends or relatives because you cannot find or afford housing, you could be considered homeless. The definition is shown below.“Homeless child or youth” is defined as a child or youth from the age of 3 years through 21 years who lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence and includes the following:1. A child or youth who is sharing the housing of other persons due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason; is living in a motel, hotel, trailer park, or camping grounds due to the lack of alternative adequate accommodations; is living in an emergency or transitional shelter; is abandoned in a hospital; or is awaiting foster care placement;2. A child or youth who has a primary nighttime residence that is a public or private place not designed for or ordinari-ly used as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings;3. A child or youth who is living in a car, park, public space, abandoned building, substandard housing, bus or train station, or similar setting; or4. A migratory child or youth who qualifies as homeless be-cause the child or youth is living in circumstances described in paragraphs “1” through “3” above.In the South Hamilton District, homeless children are never school-less children. Anyone who meets the definition of homeless has certain rights and protections under the McK-inney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act.You have the right to:• Go to school, no matter where you live or how long you have lived there. You must be given access to the same public education provided to other students.• Continue in the school you attended before you became homeless or the school you last attended, if that is your choice and is feasible. The school districts liaison for home-less education must assist you, if needed and offer you the right to appeal a decision regarding your choice of school if it goes against your wishes.• Receive transportation to the school you attended before you became homeless or the school you last attended, if you request such transportation.• Attend a school and participate in school programs with students who are not homeless. Students cannot be sep-arated from the regular school program because they are homeless.• Enroll in school without giving a permanent address. Schools cannot require proof of residency that might prevent or delay school enrollment.
• Enroll and attend classes in the school of your choice even while the school and you seek to resolve a dispute over enroll-ment. • Enroll and attend classes in the school of your choice even while the school and you seek to resolve a dispute over enroll-ment.• Receive the same special programs and services, if needed, as provided to all other students served in these programs.• Receive transportation to school and to school programs.When you move, you should do the following:• Contact the school district’s local liaison for homeless educa-tion for help in enrolling in a new school or arranging to continue in your former school.• Tell your teachers anything that you think they need to know to help you in school.• Contact the superintendent’s office for the name of the liason for homeless education, the shelter provider, or a social worker for assistance with clothing and supplies, if needed.
If you need further assistance, you can contact the State Coor-dinator for Homeless Education, Donna Eggleston at 515-281-3999. You can also contact the National Center for Homeless Education at 1-800-308-2145.
STUDENT RECORDS AND DIRECTORY INFORMATION
Parents of students under age 18 and students over age 18 may exercise the opportunity to review educational records of the student, to obtain copies of the records, to write a response to material in the record, to challenge the content of the record on grounds of inappropriateness, inaccuracy, or an invasion of privacy, and to have the records explained. The procedure to be followed in exercising any of the rights under school policies or rules may be obtained from the school principals, Scott Dryer and/or Paul Hemphill.
The following information may be released to the public in regard to any individual student of the school district as ne-cessity or desirability arises. Any student, parent or guardian not wanting this information released to the public must make objection in writing to the principal or other person in charge of the school which the student is attending. It is desirable to renew this objection at the beginning of each school year.
NAME, ADDRESS, TELEPHONE LISTING, DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH, PARTICIPATION IN OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS, WEIGHT AND HEIGHT OF MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS, DATES OF ATTENDANCE, DEGREES AND AWARDS RECEIVED, THE MOST RECENT PREVIOUS SCHOOL OR INSTITUTION ATTENDED BY THE STUDENT AND OTHER SIMILAR INFORMATION.
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EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYThe South Hamilton Community School District will provide equal opportunity to employees and applicants for employment in accor-dance with applicable equal employment opportunity and affirmative action laws, directives and regulations of federal, state and local governing bodies.
Opportunity to all employees and applicants for employment in-cludes hiring, placement, promotion, transfer or demotion, recruit-ment, advertising or solicitation for employment, treatment during employment, rates of pay or other forms of compensation, and layoff or termination. The school district will take affirmative action in major job categories where women, men, minorities and persons with disabilities are underrepresented. Employees will support and comply with the district’s established equal employment opportunity and affirmative action policies. Employees will be given notice of this policy annually.
The board will appoint an affirmative action coordinator. The affir-mative action coordinator will have the responsibility for drafting the affirmative action plan. The affirmative action plan will be reviewed by the board at least every two years.
Individuals who file an application with the school district will be given consideration for employment if they meet or exceed the qualifications set by the board, administration, and Iowa Department of Education for the position for which they apply. In employing individuals, the board will consider the qualifications, credentials, and records of the applicants without regard to race, religion, creed, gender, national origin, color, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, age or disability. In keeping with the law, the board will consider the veteran status of applicants.
Inquiries by employees or applicants for employment regarding compliance with equal employment opportunity and affirmative action laws and policies, including but not limited to complaints of discrimination, will be directed to Ken Howard, Affirmative Action Co-ordinator, South Hamilton Community School District, 315 Division St., Jewell, Iowa, 50130; or by calling (515) 827-5479.
Inquiries by employees or applicants for employment regarding compliance with equal employment opportunity and affirmative action laws and policies, including but not limited to complaints of discrimination, may also be directed in writing to U.S. Department of Education, Office of Civil Rights, 500 W. Madison St., Ste. 1475, Chicago, IL 60661, or the Iowa Civil Rights Commission, 211 E. Maple, Des Moines, Iowa, 50309, (515) 281-4121. This inquiry or complaint to the federal office may be done instead of, or in addition to, an inquiry or complaint at the local level.
Further information and copies of the procedures for filing acomplaint are available in the school district’s central administrative office and the administrative office of each attendance center.
ALLEGED ABUSE BY EMPLOYEESSouth Hamilton Schools have created a uniform procedure for reporting, investigating, and disposition of allegations of abuse of students directly resulting from the actions of school employees or their agents. Scott Dryer (515-827-5418) is the designated investi-gator for the elementary and Paul Hemphill (515-827-5096) for the middle school/high school. Alternate investigator is Vicki Olthoff.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONIt is the policy of the South Hamilton Community SchoolDistrict not to illegally discriminate on the basis of race,color, national origin, gender, disability, religion, creed, age (for em-ployment), marital status (for programs), sexual orientation, gender identity and socioeconomic status (for programs) in its educational programs and its employment practices. There is a grievance procedure of processing complaints of discrimination. If you have questions or a grievance related to this policy please contact the district’s Equity Coordinator:
Ken Howard, Superintendent315 Division St., Jewell, Iowa 50130,
Phone Number 515-827-5479.
CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE ACT - PENALTIES
Federal Law: “Any person who violates section 841(a)..by distributing or manufacturing a controlled substance in or on, or within one thousand feet of, the real property comprising a public or private elementary, vocational, secondary school or a public or private college, junior college or university is pun-ishable by a term of imprisonment or fine, or both up to twice that authorized by section 842(b)..and at least twice any term of supervised release authorized by section 841(b) of this title for a first offense.”
State Law: “.. a person who is eighteen years of age or older who.. distributes a substance to another person who is eigh-teen years or older in or on, or within one thousand feet of the real property comprising a public or private elementary or sec-ondary school, or in or on the real property comprising a pub-lic park, may at the judge’s discretion, be sentenced up to an additional term of confinement of five years..(A person who) unlawfully distributes a substance to a person under eighteen years of age…shall serve a minimum term of confinement of five years. However, if the substance was distributed in or on, or within one thousand feet of, the real property comprising a public or private elementary or secondary school, or in or on the real property comprising a public park, the person shall serve a minimum confinement of ten years.
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
AUGUST 2017 ELEMENTARY
LUNCH AND BREAKFAST
A variety of skim milk flavors are offered daily
23 BREAKFAST Cereal w/ Toast Walking Taco Baja Veggies Taco Toppings Churro Alt: Meatball Sub
24 BREAKFAST French Toast Sticks Pizza Crunchers Corn Marinated Veggie Salad Fresh Fruit/Veggies Apple Slices Alt: Chicken Caesar Wrap
25 BREAKFAST Long John Hamburger Potato Salad/Baked Beans Sliced Tomatoes, Onion, Lettuce Watermelon Alt: Yogurt Parfait
28 BREAKFAST Pancake Sausage Stick Pork Tenderloin Broccoli w/ Cheese Sauce Fresh Fruit/Veggies Alt: Taco Salad
29 BREAKFAST Apple Freudel Corn Dog Potato Rounds Fresh Fruit/Veggies Angel Food Cake w/ Strawberries Alt: Breakfast Sandwich
30 BREAKFAST Cereal w/ Toast Soft Shell Beef Taco Refried Beans Taco Toppings Black Bean Salsa Cinnamon Bread Alt: Turkey Pot Pie
31BREAKFAST Pancakes Breafast for Lunch French Toast Sticks Egg Patty Fresh Melon Muffin Alt: Mr. Rib
Daily Lunches include: Salad bar with choices of lettuce, salad dressings, fresh fruit, canned fruit and variety of fresh vegetables
Breakfast Daily includes: Breakfast entree/Toast or Cereal w/ Toast Fruit and/or 100% Fruit Juice and Milk daily
Menus are subject to change due to product availability.
Meals are offered to all participants without discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, creed, sexual orientation, gender identity or religion. The same meals are offered to all participants of approximately the same age according to program requirements. Menu items in italics represent alternative lunch selections for students in grades 4-12. Fruit and/or vegetable selections and low-fat milk are included with each meal. Nutritional analysis of menus is available by contacting: Terri Cook, Food Service Director @ 827-5418 or e-mail: [email protected]
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
AUGUST 2017 HIGH SCHOOL
LUNCH AND BREAKFAST
A variety of skim milk flavors are offered daily
23 BREAKFAST Cereal w/ Toast Walking Taco Baja Veggies Taco Toppings Churro Alt: Meatball Sub
24 BREAKFAST French Toast Sticks Pizza Crunchers Corn Marinated Veggie Salad Fresh Fruit/Veggies Apple Slices Alt: Chicken Caesar Wrap
25 BREAKFAST Long John Hamburger Potato Salad/Baked Beans Sliced Tomatoes, Onion, Lettuce Watermelon Alt: Yogurt Parfait
28 BREAKFAST Pancake Sausage Stick Pork Tenderloin Broccoli w/ Cheese Sauce Fresh Fruit/Veggies Alt: Taco Salad
29 BREAKFAST Apple Freudel Corn Dog Potato Rounds Fresh Fruit/Veggies Angel Food Cake w/ Strawberries Alt: Breakfast Sandwich
30 BREAKFAST Cereal w/ Toast Soft Shell Beef Taco Refried Beans Taco Toppings Black Bean Salsa Cinnamon Bread Alt: Turkey Pot Pie
31BREAKFAST Pancakes Breafast for Lunch French Toast Sticks Egg Patty Fresh Melon Muffin Alt: Mr. Rib
Daily Lunches include: Salad bar with choices of lettuce, salad dressings, fresh fruit, canned fruit and variety of fresh vegetables
Breakfast Daily includes: Breakfast entree/Toast or Cereal w/ Toast Fruit and/or 100% Fruit Juice and Milk daily
Menus are subject to change due to product availability.
Meals are offered to all participants without discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, creed, sexual orientation, gender identity or religion. The same meals are offered to all participants of approximately the same age according to program requirements. Menu items in italics represent alternative lunch selections for students in grades 4-12. Fruit and/or vegetable selections and low-fat milk are included with each meal. Nutritional analysis of menus is available by contacting: Terri Cook, Food Service Director @ 827-5418 or e-mail: [email protected]
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