The Glasgow Courier Back To School Supplement / Wednesday, … · 2015. 8. 12. · Mr. Zonani, Principal Irle School (K-5) – 228-2419 Mrs. Erickson, Principal FROm PAGE 1 Glasgow

Monday, August 17

Wednesday, August 19


Monday, August 24


Tuesday, September 1

GeorGie KulczyK / The courier

The newly constructed Irle School will welcome students and teachers on September 1st. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned for August 20th.

The Glasgow Courier Back To School Supplement / Wednesday, August 12, 2015 / Page 1

“The most influential of all educational factors is the conversation in a child’s home.”

Welcome Back To School from the Glasgow SuperintendentBOB CONNORS,

GLASGOW SUPERINTENDENTFOR THE COURIER

Welcome Back! As educators, we understand the above William Temple quote. Quality education takes place, not only at the school building, but also outside the school

walls. To put this into context, a student that attends school every day, is exposed to approximately 1100 hours of instruction. That leaves 7660 hours outside the school walls.

“It takes a village to raise a child.” We have excellent teachers, staff and

administrators and the classroom is an integral piece of the educational puzzle, but so are extra-curricular activities (school based or other-wise), adult/child conversations at meals, during homework, car rides, etc., peer-to-peer conversations, and sleep. Yes, sleep is extremely

important. My challenge to parents/guard-

ians is to get the students to school. Allow us to best utilize the 1100 hours available to us. Together, we can make a difference in our stu-dent’s lives. The student’s best abil-ity, this school year, will be avail-

ability. A website to visit about the affects of absenteeism can be found at www.attendanceworks.org.

Ribbon Cutting – We will have a ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Irle School, August 20th at 1:00. p.m.

See GLASGOW, Page 3

The Glasgow Courier Back To School Issue / Wednesday, August 12, 2015 / Page 2

Volleyball9-8 Westby-Grenora vs. Culbertson (Live)9-17 Poplar vs. Glasgow (Live)9-22 Plentywood vs. Westby-Grenora (Live)9-29 Westby Grenora vs. Froid-Medicine Lake (Live)10-2 Bainville vs. Scobey (Live)10-8 Plentywood vs. Froid-Medicine Lake (Live)10-22 Wolf Point vs. Scobey (Live)

Football9-4 Westby-Grenora vs. Froid-Medicine Lake (Live)9-11 Terry vs. Westby-Grenora (Live)9-18 Poplar vs. Wolf Point (Live)9-25 Circle vs. Plentywood (Live)9-26 Broadus vs. Scobey (Live)10-3 Fairveiw vs. Scobey (Live)10-9 Broadus vs. Plentywood (Live)10-14 Richey-Lambert vs. Froid-Medicine Lake (Live)10-17 Fairveiw vs. Culbertson (Live)10-23 Malta vs. Glasgow (Live)

2015 Filming Schedule

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Welcome Irle School Students and ParentsRACHEL ERICkSON,

IRLE ELEmENTARy PRINCIPAL FOR THE COURIER

The Staff and I would like to wel-come you to an exciting year at Irle Elementary School! We have worked very hard to prepare for this school year, and we believe that our students will have a rewarding educational experience. We take great pride in our outstanding, research-based cur-riculum and instruction offered to our district’s youngest learners. I am excited about starting the 2015-16 school year!

As demands and complexities of teaching children increase, it be-comes more evident that we all need to work together to insure that our children reach their potential. We believe that all of us – the school and the community – must work together in an extended family environment to insure success for all our students. We believe it is everyone’s responsi-bility to empower children with the creative, intellectual and decision-making skills necessary for them to become academically, socially, physically and emotionally success-ful and responsible. With that end in mind, our school goals are:

1. Improve reading and math

achievement scores.2. Improve student behavior.3. Improve all stakeholder com-

munication. Irle School will continue the

initiative of a multi-tiered system of support (MTSS). The purpose of MTSS is to identify children who need additional help with reading, math or behavior and prevent the development of serious learning or behavioral problems; and to identify those children who, even with extra help, make very limited progress. Success, one child at a time – the effort to meet each child’s needs for growth socially, emotionally and academically – is ongoing and intentional. We use formative and summative assessments to gather data on the academic growth of our students and use that data to develop appropriate classroom and individu-alized instruction. Regular review and revision of the curriculum help us to ensure that we are delivering the best possible learning experience for our students. Our teachers “know” their students, identifying strengths, challenges and passions while striv-ing for a positive school experience and love of learning.

We offer a strong complement of

Specials instruction in the areas of physical education, general music, art, computer/keyboarding, library/media, PLTW and guidance that enhance the regular education ex-perience for our students. We have professional instructors that are dedicated to these additional content areas who work closely with the regu-lar education teachers to provide a meaningful experience that connects the work being done in the classroom by the students and to the students’ lives outside of the school.

Our school is focused upon ev-eryone being safe, caring, respectful and responsible. Irle School has established clear expectations for behavior (being safe, caring, respect-ful and responsible) that are taught, modeled and reinforced across all settings and by all staff. At Irle, we believe effective and safe schools have an orderly, safe and purposeful environment where teaching and learning thrives, and as a staff, all of us will be teaching, modeling and coaching the students on these top-ics every school day. We are looking forward to partnering with you in this venture.

Education is a shared responsibil-ity. It is important for us to keep open

lines of communication between home and school. We must work as a team to guide your child (ren) toward success. This is accomplished by communicating with your child’s teacher, attending school functions and assisting your child in under-standing the importance of education and cooperation. You, as the parent, are a valuable component of your child’s education. Parents are always welcome at Irle Elementary School and are encouraged to become in-volved. We acknowledge the impor-tance of parental involvement in the success of the schools. The presence of volunteers in the classroom allows us to reach more students through in-dividual interactions during learning opportunities.

It is our desire to keep you in-formed of all that is taking place at school. Up-to-date and additional in-formation will be sent to you though student folders and planners. Infor-mation appears on our district web page, on Family Link and through School Reach. Every student will receive a school handbook on Sept. 1, the first day of school. It is also posted on the district website. Please read and review the school handbook. If you have questions or concerns

that arise at any time, please do not hesitate contact the school.

Lastly, new parents are strongly encouraged to stop in beginning Au-gust 24, from 8-4 and register new students. New students need to have original immunization documenta-tion and a certified birth certificate. If your child is entering kindergarten, make sure their immunizations are up-to-date. The Valley County Health Department will assist with questions and immunizations. Parents of all students are encouraged to drop in and add money to their child’s meal account or go online via MealTime.com and/or purchase milk cards.

Irle Elementary School will be hosting Community Open House Events on Aug. 24, from 5-7 p.m., Aug. 25, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., and Aug. 26, from 7:30-9:30 a.m.

School Family Open House is on Aug. 31, from 4-6 p.m. Please come join us, and while doing so, take some time to update your child’s contact in-formation, visit his/her classroom and explore the school. I look forward to having a long and rewarding relation-ship with you and your family.

Sincerely,Rachel Erickson,

Irle Elementary Principal

‘Back to School’ Immunization

ClinicCONNIE BORESON, DIRECTOR

VC HEALTH DEPARTmENTFOR THE COURIER

The Valley County Health De-partment will be holding one more “Back-to-School” Immunization Clinic, Tuesday, Aug. 18, from 2-6 p.m. This is for all students entering kindergarten, 7th grade or college. Please bring your insur-ance card, and if you are under 18 years of age, we need parental consent. Call 228-6261 for more information.

SEE PAGE 9 FOR THEIRLE SCHOOL SUPPLy LISTS

Please come have some cake and look around your new school.

Building Projects – As our build-ing projects come to a close, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everybody for their support and in-put. This has been a two and a half year process that has taken patience and understanding at all levels.

What is left? Paving the parent parking/student drop off area, paving of the bus lanes at Irle, landscaping

the front entrance area of the Middle School, and a few behind the scenes items. We are on budget and will continue to be at or under budget.

What is next? At some point in the future, we will need to discuss our high school parking lot and our outdoor athletic facilities. We will continue to make the necessary up-keep maintenance to allow us to util-ities these facilities into the future. At some point, the track will need a major overhaul, so we can keep hosting state qualifying, district, and divisional meets. I would also like to address our softball field issues

and some concerns with our football field. These are future issues, but I want to always remain open and honest with the Glasgow voters and Scottie Nation as a whole.

Phone NumbersCentral Office – 228-2406

Mr. Connors, SuperintendentHigh School (9-12) – 228-2485

Mrs. Zahara-Harris, Principal; Mr. Flaten VP/AD

Middle School (6-8) – 228-8268 Mr. Zonani, PrincipalIrle School (K-5) – 228-2419

Mrs. Erickson, Principal

FROm PAGE 1

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Good Luck to all students in the

2015 - 16 School Year

GLASGOW PUBLIC SCHOOLS

2015-16 CALENDARFirst day of school – Tuesday,

Sept. 1, 2015Last day of school – Wednesday,

June 3, 2016Graduation: Sunday, May 29,

2016End of 1st Semester – Jan. 22,

2016; End of 2nd Semester – June 3, 2016

Students will not be in attendance the following days:

Aug. 28 – Teacher OrientationAug. 31 – Teacher Orientation

and all schools Open House 4-6 p.m.

Sept. 7 – Labor DayOct. 15-16 - Educators’ Confer-

enceNov. 13 – Teacher PIR DayNov. 26-27 – Thanksgiving Va-

cationDec. 23-Jan. 3, 2016 – Christmas

VacationFeb. 19 – No schoolMarch 25-28 – Easter BreakApril 29 – Spring BreakMay 30 – Memorial Day1 p.m. dismissal on Sept. 30,

Oct. 14, Nov. 6 & 25, Dec. 22, Jan. 27, June 3

During the week of Aug. 24-27, students, parents and the public will have the opportunity to tour the Irle Elementary and Glasgow Middle schools. Times to be announced.

PIR DaysFirst Quarter Aug. 28-31 – 2 Sept. 28-Oct. 2 – 5 Oct. 15-16 – 2Second Quarter Nov. 13 – 1Third Quarter Jan. 25-29 – 5Fourth Quarter May 31-June 3 – 1

Hello Scottie NationBRENNER FLATEN, VP/AD

FOR THE COURIERWelcome to another year at Glas-

gow High School. The staff at GHS is busy gearing up for yet another action-packed year that is sure to be a memorable one.

The 2015-16 school year will be bringing in a few changes with it. For the first time in a decade, the high school will return to a true 9-12th-grade set-ting. This year’s 7th and 8th grade will be teaming up with the 6th

grade to bring us a true “Middle School.” This will have a greater impact on academics, but will also usher in a few changes for our activities as well. Junior high volleyball and basketball will continue with practices at the Middle School this coming year.

While junior high football and wrestling practices will also be mak-ing the move from the high school to the Middle School this year. All 7th- and 8th-grade students will continue to be eligible to participate in athlet-ics. 6th-grade students will still to be eligible to compete in wrestling and will now also have an opportunity in the spring to compete with the junior high track and field team.

These are some important dates for all parents and student-athletes to be aware of:

Thursday, Aug. 13, 7 p.m. at the GHS Auditorium – Manda-tory Parent Meeting. (For parents/guardians of students in grades 6-12 planning to participate in extra-cur-ricular activities during the 2015-16 school year).

Friday, Aug. 14 – First day of Fall practices for high school sports (football, volleyball, cross

country). practice schedules to be announced.

Monday, Aug. 24 – First day of Fall practices for junior high sports (football, volleyball, cross country). Practice schedules to be announced.

Need before the first day of practice:

• Current Ath-letic Physical com-pleted by a licensed physician and turned into the GHS office and/or coach ing staff.

• Concuss ion Baseline Testing Completed with Mr. Chuck Barstad. (Test is good for TWO (2)

years upon completion. If you took it during the 2014-15 school year, you are still current)

• Consent to Participate form completed

• Training Rules form com-pleted

• Glasgow High School and FMDH Drug Testing forms com-pleted (these are NOT required for 6th-8th-grade student athletes)

Need by the end of the first week of practice:

• Activity Ticket purchased ($30 for the school year)

• Sport Participation Fee paid ($40 per sport for high school, $15 per sport for junior high).

I look forward to the ton of excitement this fall will undoubt-edly bring all of us. Let’s all enjoy what is rest of the summer and start gearing up for a great school year. Another date to keep in mind is this year’s Glasgow Scottie Homecom-ing Spirit Week scheduled to take place Monday, Sept 28 – Saturday, Oct. 3rd.

Until next time … Go Scotties!

BRENNER FLATEN


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A Great year Predicted at GHSSHAWNDA ZAHARA-HARRIS,

GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALFOR THE COURIER

Welcome back to the 2015-2016 school year. It seems like just yes-terday we were finishing graduation and here we are finishing up our summer fun and gearing up for the studies ahead. This year GHS will see a transition back to only a 9-12 high school setting and we are look-ing forward to the possibilities for our students that this brings.

Our staff remains stable with GHS only losing one staff member over the summer and we are very excited to be adding full-time choir director Maureen Leech to our team.

Students will experience a more updated library area as our librarian has been hard at work transitioning to the makerspace/Internet café concept for our students. We have departmentalized our building to create a better flow for students and provide opportunities for enrichment and support in those areas. Many of our teachers have attended in-depth training over the summer to create more opportunities for our students within our new and old course offer-

ings. We look forward to the contin-ued growth of GHS students.

We will be continuing with the 92-minute block schedule that was implemented last year and the A/B Day calendar. We will also be add-ing a homeroom academy (think of it as a homeroom) for all of our students to better assist with the many transitions that occur at the high school level. Our goal this year is to create an environment that allows every student to thrive and the adult support to help get them there. It is also our goal to give back to our community as much as possible through these homeroom academies, so if you have a need for help or an idea connected to our community, please contact GHS ad-ministration. GHS staff and students appreciate the enormous support that we receive from our community and this year we are dedicated to having the entire student body giv-ing back in some fashion to show our gratitude.

Our GHS Office will be open for business on Aug. 18, for new registration. Please bring proof of immunization and birth certificate copies with you to complete this

process. Also be aware of the NEW and UPDATED immunization re-quirements for K-12 students, both new and returning. If you have schedule changes to make, our guidance counselor will be available starting Aug. 21. Feel free to come up or call to make an appointment. Thank you for your assistance with this process so that we can be sure that all students can start on the first day of school.

There will be an Open House at GHS on Aug. 31, and we encourage new and returning students to come say hello, get your locker assign-ments and see the new configuration at GHS. Student schedules will also be available if you did not get yours in the mail in June.

This is going to be a great year at GHS and we cannot wait for the learning to begin. As always, if you have questions or concerns, please come talk with GHS Administration. Communication is one of our top priorities. Enjoy what is left of the summer and we will see everyone on Sept. 1, at 8 am.

Sincerely,Shawnda Zahara-Harris,

Glasgow High School Principal

2015-16 High School Scottie Fall Sports ScheduleVARSITy FooTBAll

7 p.m. kickoff for Varsity games Friday, Aug. 14 – First day of practice Saturday, Aug. 22 – Red and White Scrimmage (6 p.m.) Saturday, Aug. 29 – Colstrip (6 p.m. kickoff) Friday, Sept. 4 – Glendive Friday, Sept. 11 – at Baker Saturday, Sept. 19 – vs. Big Timber at Lewistown (6 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 25 – at Fairfield Friday, oct. 2 – Wolf Point (Homecoming) Friday, Oct. 9 – at Harlem

Friday, Oct. 16 – at Poplar Friday, oct. 23 – Malta Saturday, Oct. 31 – First round playoffs Saturday, Nov. 7 – State Quarter finals Saturday, Nov. 14 – State Semifinals Saturday, Nov. 21 – State ChampionshipJuNIoR VARSITy FooTBAll Friday, Sept. 4 – Glendive (4 p.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 8 – at Malta (5 p.m.) Monday Sept. 14 – Sidney (5

p.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 22 – Wolf Point (5 p.m.) Monday, Sept. 28 – Malta (5 p.m.) Monday, Oct. 5 – at Wolf Point (5 p.m.) Monday, Oct. 12 – vs. Fairview at Wolf Point at 5:30 p.m.) Tuesday, Oct. 20 – Rocky Boy (5 p.m.)

VolleyBAllFriday, Aug. 14 – first day of practice

See SCOTTIE SPORTS, Page 12

GeorGie KulczyK / The courier


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Glasgow Middle School NewsmIkE ZOANNI, GmS PRINCIPAL

FOR THE COURIERGlasgow Middle School will

serve students in grades 6-8 begin-ning this year. This is a transitional year in which we will work to intro-duce a middle school approach. Our staff is excited to begin the transition and we feel our students will be the beneficiaries.

I commend our janitors, Mike Molzhon and Nick Ciafardone, for all their hard work preparing our building and moving staff. Teachers have been hard at it as well, unpack-ing and arranging their rooms to be prepared for students. Thanks to all!

Our staff would like to welcome Kelsey Hadley to the team. Kelsey will be serving students in grades 6-7 in the area of language arts.

Kelsey joins a blended staff from last year’s East Side Elementary and Junior High. Please see below the complete list of staff at the Middle School.

The office at the Middle School will be open beginning on Aug. 14, at 8 a.m. Feel free to stop in to take care of lunch money, activity tickets, update immunization records, or to ask questions. Please refer to the district website, www.glasgow.k12.mt.us, to gain more information on the new state-wide immunization requirements and deadlines.

Parents and students can expect welcome back letters and schedules in the mail the week of Aug. 17. The office encourages inquiry phone calls if you have not received a letter by Aug. 20. Glasgow Middle School will be opening the doors to

visitors on the following dates: Aug. 24, from 9:30-10:30 a.m., Aug. 25, from 11:30-1 p.m., and Aug. 26, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. This is a time for students, parents and public to come take a tour of the building.

We will have our official Open House Aug. 31, from 4-6 p.m. The first day of school for students is Sept. 1. Our doors are open to students for breakfast at 7:45 a.m. School begins at 8:10 a.m. this year and ends at 3:29 p.m.

I am looking forward to the tran-sition to middle school and working to positively impact students and parents. Please enjoy the remainder of summer and we will see everyone Sept. 1. If you have any questions call the office at 228-8268.

Respectfully,Mike Zoanni GMS principal

GLASGOW mIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTyChuck Barstad - Health

EnhancementLaurie Enebo - Social

StudiesKarleen Fossum - Family

Consumer ScienceKelsey Hadley -

Language ArtsClaudine Jamba -

Language ArtsAshley Kemmis -

ScienceMaureen Leech - ChoirLisa Legare - Computer

Science/MathAndy Mogan- District

PsychologistWade Nelson - ScienceShielda Pattison - Social

Studies/Language ArtsBrad Persinger - BandMandy Rasmusan - Math

Monique Renne - Foreign Language

Joel Smith - Library/Health Enhancement

Jim Stone - PLTW/STEM

Ed Sugg - MathLibby Weber - Art/

Language ArtsShantel Zeiger - Special

Education

Mike Zoanni - PrincipalSupport Staff

Connie AshbaucherNick CiafardonePam LawJennifer NickelsMike MolzhonKellie ParksKerry UngerStacy UphausMyrna Weber

Glasgow Middle School Supply List 2015-16GRADe 6

5 1”-binders for assignment storage within language arts, art, science, PLWT medical detectives and social studies

1 small pack #2 wood pencils (art 6)

1 separate eraser not attached to pencil (art 6)

Loose-leaf paper (will need enough for 5 1”-binders)

2 1-subject spiral-bound note-books to use as language arts writ-er’s notebook and math

2 3-subject notebooks with pocket dividers for math and science note taking

2 folders for scienceTI-30 series calculator for math

(available for $10-$15 on Ama-zon)

Pens/pencils (one red pen for correcting math, science and PLTW medical detectives)

5 dry-erase markers for white-board work

Gym shoes for PE

1 pack highlightersGRADe 7

5 1”-binders for assignment storage within language arts, social studies, art, French and science



1 composition notebook for so-cial studies

Loose-leaf paper3 1-subject spiral-bound note-

books to use as language arts writ-er’s, science and math

2 folders for science2 3-subject notebooks with

pocket dividers for math and science note taking

TI-30 series calculator for math (available for $10-$15 on Amazon

Pens/pencils (one red pen for correcting math)


Gym shoes for PE1 pack highlighters

GRADe 85 1”-binders for assignment

storage within language arts, social studies, art, Spanish and science



1 composition notebook for so-cial studies

Loose-leaf paper3 1-subject spiral-bound note-

books to use as language arts writ-er’s, science and math

2 folders for science2 3-subject notebooks with

pocket dividers for math and science note taking

TI-30 series calculator for math (available for $10-$15 on Ama-zon)

Pens/pencils (one red pen for correcting math)


Gym shoes for PE1 pack highlighters

Much Successto you all in the

2015-16 Academic Year

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Nashua Schools Supply List for 2015-2016 Kindergarten through 12th grades

KINDeRGARTeNLarge backpack2 boxes Crayons, 24-count8 glue sticks3 boxes tissuesVelco PE shoes, unless student

can tie shoesScissors1 box qt.-size Ziploc bags1 lg. container antibacterial

wipes1 box pencilsPencil-top erasers

FIRST GRADePencils #2Small pink erasersCrayons, 24-count4 ultra-fine tip black dry-erase

markersGlue sticks, 10-12 small ones or

5-6 lg. ones1 small bottle white glueScissors (child-size Fiskars)Ruler (metric and inches)24-50 count of markers2 small school boxes for smaller

itemsVelco or non-tie athletic shoes for

PE (non-marking)1 lg. container antibacterial

wipesBackpackLg. box tissues

SECOND GRADE10 #2 pencils

Erasers1 box Crayola crayons (not any

other brand)Colored pencilsMarkers2 glue sticksOne 4 oz. bottle Elmer’s white

glueRuler (metric and inches)ScissorsAthletic shoes for PE (non-mark-

ing)Lg. box tissuesSchool box for holding smaller

itemsBackpackOne hard-cover 3-ring binder

(any size)2 wide-ruled notebooks1 box qt.-size Ziploc bags

THIRD GRADe2 Spiral notebooks1 two-pocket folder#2 pencils and erasersSmall pencil box (for smaller

items)1 box crayons1 box markers4 dry-erase markers, any color4 glue sticksFiskars scissorsLg. box tissuesRuler (metric and inches)Ziploc bags (1 box qt.-size

(boys)

Ziploc bags (1 box gal.-size (girls)

1 lg. container antibacterial wipes

Athletic shoes for PE (non-mark-ing)

FouRTH GRADe1 highlighter#2 pencils1 box Crayons1 box colored pencils1 box markers1½-in. 3-ring binder1 pkg. lined paper1 pkg. reinforcements for 3-ring

binder5 lg. glue sticks1 bottle Elmer’s glueScissorsPE clothes, shoes (non-marking),

towel, deodorantLg. box tissues1 lg. container antibacterial

wipesFIFTH GRADe

1 pkg. #2 pencilsPink erasers or pencil-top erasers5 spiral-bound, wide-rule note-

booksGlue sticks1 container Elmer’s glueRulerScissors

See NASHUA SUPPLIES, Page 7

Welcome Back! First day of school at Lustre is Aug. 26mR. yOUNG, LUSTRE PRINCIPAL

FOR THE COURIERLustre Elementary School and

Lustre Christian High School will be welcoming staff and students back for the 2015-16 school year. Staff PIR days are Aug. 24 and 25. The first day for students is Wednesday, Aug. 26.

The Elementary School will have one new teacher. Kelley Young will be teaching fourth, fifth and sixth grades. All the teachers at Lustre Christian High School will

be returning. New dorm parents at LCHS are Naomi and Lucas Lorenz, who previously served in the mis-sion field in the Philippines. We are happy to welcome these people to our school and community.

School letters have gone out to all families with students in our schools, including the school calendar and new immunization requirements. MHSA has sched-uled the first day of high school volleyball practice for Friday, Aug. 14. Please remember to have your

physicals and medical information sheets completed and turned in to your coach before the first practice begins.

If you have not received the school information, please notify the Lustre Elementary School at 392-5725 or Lustre Christian High School at 392-5735. Please find forms for enrollment and the school supply list for LCHS on our website at www.lustrechristian.org.

See you soon!Mr. Young, Principal

Lustre Grade School 2015-16 Back-To-School ListKINDeRGARTeN

& GRADe 1Please put your child’s initials

on each item, crayon and marker.Study backpackHealthy snacks1 box Kleenex12 #2 pencils1 pink eraser1 flexible ruler w/inch and cen-

timeter marks8-24 count crayons1 box yellow or white chalkPaint shirt – Big ol’ T-shirt8-count washable markers or

12-count colored pencils/twistables (optional)

Bottle for waterHand-held pencil sharpener w/

two different holes (optional)

Nap mat (Kdg. only)Pencil box or case (optional)PE shoes (indoor use only)

GRADeS 2 & 3Please put your child’s initials

on each item, marker and crayonRuler (must have inches &

centimeters)

See LUSTRE SUPPLIES, Page 8

Highlighters – yellow, blue, pink and green preferred

1 box 24-count Crayons1 box 24-count dry-erase mark-

ersPens – 1 red, 1 blue and 1 black2 pkgs. index cards3 boxes tissues1 lg. container antibacterial

wipesPE clothes, shoes (non-marking),

towel, deodorantSIXTH GRADe

3 or 4 notebooks, college or wide-ruled with perforated edges

1 folder for each math, reading, science and social studies

Organizer is optional however is encouraged

Students will be required to keep most papers and books in their lock-ers, so some type of locker organizer is encouraged, however optional

Several pencils (preferably regular wooden pencils) several cap erasers

Colored pencils, markers, or bothPens – 1 red and 1 blackGlue bottleGlue stickScissors12-inch ruler (preferably see-

through)PE clothes, shoes (non-marking),

towel deodorantCalculator (iPods and phones will

be allowed for calculators)2 boxes tissues

1 lg. container antibacterial wipes

RESOURCE ROOMeleMeNTARy

PencilsPaper

GRADe 7 eNGlISH2 100-pg. wide-lined spiral note-

books1 lg. box tissues3-ring binderpencils/erasers

GRADeS 7-8 MATHPens and PencilsBinder or NotebookScientific Calculator (Tl-30X)

GRADES 7-12 SCIENCEScientific Calculator (Physical

Science, Chemistry and Physics)Colored pencils – 12 different

colorsFolder

GRADeS 9-12 eNGlISH3-ring binder with pocketsPaper – loose-leaf or filler – col-

lege ruledUSB flash drive

GRADES 9-12 ALL CLASSESPens/Pencils/ErasersNotebooksFoldersBook covers

GRADeS 7-12 ART 1 AND ART II

2 Plastic tubs with lidsArt 7-8 Lab Fee: $10Art 9-12 Lab Fee: $15Advanced Art Lab Fee: $15

GRADe 8 eNGlISH2 notebooks (1 for English, 1 for

Literature)

1 lg. box tissuesGRADeS 7-12 Pe

T-shirt/shorts/athletic shoes (non-marking soles)

Sweats (optional)Personal items (deodorant, comb,

etc.)Towel

GRADeS 9-12 MATHPencils/Colored PencilsBinder/Folder/NotebookLined PaperBook CoverCalculator with options of Sine,

Cosine & Tangent Function buttonsGraph paper for Algebra 1 and

GeometryCompass and Protractor for Ge-

ometryGRADeS 7-12

INDuSTRIAl ARTSCoveralls (supplied by student) –

not an optionGrade 7: Lab fees $30Grade 8: Lab Fee $35Grades 9-12 Lab Fee $20

lAB FeeS Due By SePT. 15GRADES 7-12 FAMILY & CON-

SUMER SCIENCE (FACS) Pencils and PensOne 1-in. 3-ring binderNotebook paperGrades 7 & 8: Lab Fee $10Grades 9-12: Lab Fee $15High School FAC classes include

Foods Management and Nutrition I & II, Culinary Arts I & II, Fashion Design, Interior Design, Design and Contemporary Living

lAB FeeS Due By SePTeMBeR 15


Welcome Back Students and Teachers

B & B Foods

Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday

Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Memorial Day through Labor Day

Better WaterPure & Simple730 3rd Ave. S. • Glasgow, MT

406-228-2614

Have A Refreshing School Year!

Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

BergiesLocated in Nashua, Montana

746-3441

To School

Stop in for our Famous Homemade Ice Cream!

741 Third Avenue South • Glasgow, MT 59230 • 406-228-9391

Welcome

CHMS, P.C.Certified Public Accountants

OFFICES IN GLASGOW, MALTA, SIDNEY, WOLF POINT AND GLENDIVE

Good Luck this

School Yearto all Students and Sta�

Welcome Back to School at NashuaJENNIFER m. CUNNINGHAm

SUPERINTENDENT, NASHUA SCHOOLFOR THE COURIER

Dear Parents and Students:I am excited to welcome you

back to school for the 2015-2016 school year at Nashua Schools! The staff and I have been busy preparing for an exciting year of learning and growth. At this time, I would like to take this opportunity to review several important school procedures with you. Your adherence to these important procedures will greatly assist us in maintaining a safe, secure and productive environment for your children.

Student Absence/Tardiness:If an unexpected absence occurs,

please contact the school office by 9 a.m. stating the reason. The office will then inform your child’s teacher. All absences will be recorded as “un-excused” unless there is a call from

the parent or guardian. The school is required by law to verify any and all absences. Tardiness is defined as any unexcused appearance of a student after the scheduled time that the class

begins. When a student’s total number of tardies in a class reaches five, one full day’s unexcused absence will be charged to the student for that class. Attendance and arriving on time are crucial compo-

nents to your child’s success.Student Arrival/ Departure:Students are not to be in the build-

ing before 7:20 a.m. or after 4 p.m. unless under the direct supervision of a parent or school official. Therefore, we ask you to plan accordingly. All doors will be locked except the main entrance during arrival time. First bell will ring at 7:55 a.m. with instruction beginning promptly at 8 a.m.

Visiting our School:For the safety of those within the

school, all visitors must first report to the school office. Visits to individual classrooms during instructional time are permitted only with approval of the superintendent and teacher and so long as their duration or frequency does not interfere with the delivery of instruction or disrupt the normal school environment.

School Meals:Accounts are to be kept current.

Please make a deposit on your child’s account prior to the beginning of school. Weekly statements will be sent out informing you of your child’s account status in order to assist you in maintaining a positive balance on your child’s account.

Please feel free to call the office with any questions. I look forward to working with you.

Sincerely,Jennifer M. Cunningham

Superintendent, Nashua School

FROm PAGE 6

Nashua Supplies

Healthy snacksKleenex#2 pencilsSeveral pink eras-

ersElmer’s school

glueSeveral glue sticksBox of 24-48

crayonsWide-ruled note-

booksColored pencilsPaint shirtWater-based mark-

ers (8)Pencil BoxScissorsSet of 4 dry-erase

markersOPTIONAL:3-ring binder w/

wide-ruled filler paperDrawing paperAssignment book

Water bottleGRADeS 4, 5 & 6

PencilsHighlighterProtractorCompassRulerScissorsMarkerCrayonsColored pencilsElmer’s school

glueGlue sticksCalculator (basic)Wide-ruled paper3 2-pocket foldersAssignment book2 1-subject spiral-

bound notebooks1 1-inch binderPens (erasable and

non-erasable)PE shoes2 boxes of Kleenex

ErasersPaint shirtStudent dictionaryClorox disinfecting

wipesWhite board mark-

ers/eraserGRADeS 6,7 & 8PencilsErasersProtractorsCompassRulerScissorsMarkers/colored

pencils/twistables (Student preference)

Glue sticksCalculator (basic)Notebook paperPensPE shoes (Not to

be worn outside)Boxes of Kleenex


WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

Est. 1962

Same Great RecipeFor Over 50 Years!

228-8552 – For Take-Out193 Klein Ave. in Glasgow

Ready for school and Eugene’s –

are student employees,

from left, Elizabeth Holom,

Josey Uphaus, Alexa Shipp, Mary Fewer, Sarah Law, Shyla Bergtoll and

Max Knodel.

Get the whole family together after school for dinner at Eugene's

FashionetteTHE

517 2nd Ave. S., Glasgow 406-228-2631

www.TheFashionetteOnline.com

20%OFF ALL

Sale ends August 29, 2015

!

129 3rd Street South • Glasgow, MT406-263-2848 • Ronica Sand

Welcome

Back to School in Hinsdale: August 17HINSDALE SCHOOLFOR THE COURIER

It’s back to school for students and staff at Hinsdale Public Schools on Monday, Aug. 17. Hins-dale will continue with the four-day week. School for grades K-12 will begin at 8 a.m. and dismiss at 3:30 p.m. Kindergarten classes will run Monday through Thursday.

Hinsdale will be sup-porting a breakfast program again this year. Breakfast will be served from 7:45-8 a.m. every school morning.

Hinsdale welcomes Chuck Bille to the science department. Mr. Bille comes to us from Alaska. He has master of science in education with certifications in general science, chemistry, biology and math. He has double majors in biology and chemistry and minor in math.

Becca Lange will be the new third/fourth grade teacher. She as a bachelor of science in special edu-cation and elementary certification from Eastern Michigan University. She taught one year as a special edu-cation teacher. She has taught Eng-lish lessons to students in rural South Korea and has spent many summers working at a week-long camp for children with special needs.

Also joining us is Ms. Ali Emig as our new first grade teacher. Ms. Emig worked in Hinsdale as a substitute in our Title program last

fall. She will be taking over library/media role for our school. She gradu-ated from West Chester University in Pennsylvania.

Coming to us from not so far away is Mr. Joseph Quinones. Mr. Quinones re-cently graduated from MSU-Bozeman with a bachelor of arts in music education. Mr. Quinones knows how to repair band instruments and has considerable experience

planning, organizing and facilitating music events. He has earned numer-ous awards and received recogni-tion for performing with the MSU Symphony Orchestra, band and choir. And he has spent time with the Helena State Capitol Band and Bozeman Municipal Band.

From even closer, we welcome Mrs. Cyndi Baillargeon. Mrs. Bail-largeon, a Glasgow native, joins us as our new fifth/sixth grade teacher. She has worked as a third-grade teacher and spent many years as a paraprofessional working at Irle School. She graduated from West-ern Governors University with a bachelor of arts in elementary education.

Another new addition is lead cus-todian, Jason Miller. Mr. Miller ac-quired lead custodian duties in July and has been very busy ever since. He is married to Paige (Johnson) Miller, who grew up in Hinsdale, and they have one son, Gabe. Mr. Miller

brings with him extensive cleaning experience and facilities supervision from Service Master in Great Falls.

Returning this year are Sheryl Burnham, who will be working in guidance, counseling and as-sessment, Jamie Remmich will be kindergarten teacher. Amber Strom-men will return as the second-grade teacher, and Jay Billingsley will be teaching 7-12th-grade math. Brit-tany Lacock as the social studies and art teacher, and Joanne Gores will continue as the 7-12 English/annual teacher. Heidi McColly will continue to pursue special educa-tion endorsement and teach in the resource room. Lisa Beus returns as the K-12 PE/health teacher as well as athletic director, and Patti Armbrister returns as our VoAg in-structor. Dorothy Jensen and Carol Christensen will both be supporting the title and special education areas as aides, and Dot will be returning as our speech provider through Bear Paw Cooperative.

Support staff returning this year include Julie Gaffney, superinten-dent; Gwyn Funk, administrative assistant; Ernie Marinko, business manger; Dale Leatherberry, assistant custodian; Joyce Leatherberry, head cook; Margo Salveson, assistant cook; and Kyle Palmer, head bus and vehicle maintenance provider. Ralph Ellsworth, JoAnn Zeiger and Dawn Burnham will be driving on routes.

MENU HINSDALE SCHOOL

Meals subject to change w/o notice. Breakfast includes: milk, juice and hot and cold cereal, Lunch includes salad bar, fruits, vegetables, dessert and milk.

Monday, August 17Breakfast: Breakfast CasseroleLunch: Sub Sandwiches

Tuesday, August 18Breakfast: French ToastLunch: Super Nachos

Wednesday, August 19Breakfast: Biscuits/GravyLunch: Chicken/Broccoli Casserole

Thursday, August 20Breakfast: Hashbrown SausageLunch: Cheeseburgers

FROm PAGE 6

Lustre Supplies


Stop in for lunch!GOOD LUCK AND WELCOME

Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week

Macs Korner DAIRY QUEEN“We treat you right!”

Phone 406-228-8342

See our Used Car & Truck Inventory for all your Back To School Needs!

NEWTON MOTORS, INC.NEW & USED TRUCKS AND CARS

440 Highway 2 West • Glasgow • Across from the Fairgrounds406-228-9325 • 406-228-4381 • 1-800-255-1472

Family owned by the Newton Boys!See Doug, Andy, Terry, Kenny or Ted!

215 4th St S. Glasgow, MT

(406) 228-9363

Monday - Saturday8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Open Sundays - Noon to 4:00 p.m. through Christmas

SPORTS &WESTERN

Seasons Greetings!

Attention Ranchers:

Farmers Elevator1st Ave. NorthGlasgow, MT 59230

Fertilizer Plant • 228-2571

Farmers Elevator in Glasgow has answersto your feed, grain and agronomy questions.See them for grain marketing. We have a full line of feed products, Farmers Elevator has a knowledgeable team of feed consultants ready to help you with your livestock nutritionneeds. Farmers Elevator provides essential supplies to rural America.Call Farmers Elevator at 228-4422.

FOR HI-LINE FARM & RANCHWhat’s going to happen with the Farm

Bill and the Department of Labor’s over-reach on “child labor” were hot topics during the Montana Farm Bureau Conven-tion Nov. 6-9 in Missoula. American Farm Bureau Public Policy Director Mary Kay Thatcher covered the ever-changing infor-mation about the Farm Bill.

Although the so-called congressional “Super Committee” after the convention failed to come up with a deficit reduction plan as some expected, its earlier idea to cut $23 billion out of the USDA budget drew comments from Thatcher.

“Agriculture is definitely going to be tak-ing a good share of cuts,” she said. “How-ever, it’s better to deal with this now in this committee than waiting until next year.”

Thatcher, basing her comments on current

knowledge, further said that she beliewed “conservation programs will be a large part of the cuts, with reductions in Conservation Reserve Program land. There is land in CRP that isn’t erodible and should not even be part of the program. There may be some cuts in working lands programs. Right now there are 23 conservation programs; Farm Bureau has long been a proponent of combining some of them. I suspect that when the dust clears, there will be five or less programs.”

Thatcher explained a proposal for com-modity programs, noting that with the cuts, if it’s done right, there can still be a safety net for agriculture.

Another topic of discussion was the De-partment of Labor’s proposed restrictions on children working in agriculture. Under the proposed rules, youth under the age of 16 would not be able to do any labor on a farm

or ranch without restrictions – unless it’s their parents’ place.

“That leaves out aunts, uncles, grand-parents, or even having a neighbor kid over to help stack hay bales,” notes Thatcher. “Under the proposed rules kids under the age of 16 wouldn’t be able to bale hay, milk cows, help with newborn calves or suckling piglets, or even ride a horse to gather cattle. Farmers and ranchers need to speak up and say how outrageous this is. Visit www.regu-lations.gov to file comments on the rule.”

Even the youth who would be affected by these laws are speaking out. During the Montana Farm Bureau Foundation’s Youth Speech Contest, Garett Prince from Drummond had a lot to say on that exact subject.

“I am only 12 years old and I help run the ranch that has been in my family for over 140 years,” Prince said in his speech that won him second place in the junior division. “I plan to remain a part of the agricultural industry and hope to continue my involve-ment in my family’s ranching operation. It scares me to think my future career and the future of my family’s ranch may be on the line today.”

Prince believes the Department of

Labor’s proposed rules will destroy job op-portunities for young people and damage the nation’s economy.

“The Department of Labor’s reasoning for these new policies is that kids like me, the ones under 16, lack cognitive ability to perform these tasks. I have been working with animals, operating machinery and rid-ing horses all my life and suddenly my age is what determines my ‘cognitive ability,’” Prince said in his speech.

Prince said because of the work ag kids do at a young age, they have a strong work ethic, resourcefulness and responsibility. “In a time when our country is battling unemployment, a struggling economy and generation of unmotivated youth, our gov-ernment is going to un-employ thousands of hard-working individuals? That just doesn’t make sense. I hope the Department of Labor wakes up and realizes that kids who start working long before turning 16 years old are the ones who are not standing in the unem-ployment line by the age of 25.”

Other hot button issues during the con-vention were the proposal to move Yellow-stone National Park bison to four locations around Montana, risk management and estate tax planning.

2011 MFBF Convention Recap: USDA Cuts, Child Labor Key Topics

CHEVROLET

440 Highway #2 W. • GlasgowAcross from Fairgrounds

406-228-93261-800-255-1472 • 406-228-4381Family owned by the Newton Boys Rent A Car

NEWTON MOTORS, INC.NEW & USED CARS

All In One Convenient Location.

Auto Parts & Repair Center

GMC Certified Service

NEWTON MOTORS, INC

440 Hwy 2 W ~ Glasgow ~ Across from Fairgrounds406-228-9325 ~ 1-800-255-1472 ~ 406-228-4381

Family owned by the Newton BoysSee Doug, Andy, Terry, Kenny or Ted

All In One Convenient Location

NEW & USED TRUCKS & CARS

Happy Holidays Thanks for your patronage in 2011


(406) 228-9363

Monday - Saturday8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Open Sundays - Noon to 4:00 p.m. through Christmas

SPORTS &WESTERN

Seasons Greetings!

Attention Ranchers:

Farmers Elevator1st Ave. NorthGlasgow, MT 59230

Fertilizer Plant • 228-2571

Farmers Elevator in Glasgow has answersto your feed, grain and agronomy questions.See them for grain marketing. We have a full line of feed products, Farmers Elevator has a knowledgeable team of feed consultants ready to help you with your livestock nutritionneeds. Farmers Elevator provides essential supplies to rural America.Call Farmers Elevator at 228-4422.

FOR HI-LINE FARM & RANCHWhat’s going to happen with the Farm

Bill and the Department of Labor’s over-reach on “child labor” were hot topics during the Montana Farm Bureau Conven-tion Nov. 6-9 in Missoula. American Farm Bureau Public Policy Director Mary Kay Thatcher covered the ever-changing infor-mation about the Farm Bill.

Although the so-called congressional “Super Committee” after the convention failed to come up with a deficit reduction plan as some expected, its earlier idea to cut $23 billion out of the USDA budget drew comments from Thatcher.

“Agriculture is definitely going to be tak-ing a good share of cuts,” she said. “How-ever, it’s better to deal with this now in this committee than waiting until next year.”

Thatcher, basing her comments on current

knowledge, further said that she beliewed “conservation programs will be a large part of the cuts, with reductions in Conservation Reserve Program land. There is land in CRP that isn’t erodible and should not even be part of the program. There may be some cuts in working lands programs. Right now there are 23 conservation programs; Farm Bureau has long been a proponent of combining some of them. I suspect that when the dust clears, there will be five or less programs.”

Thatcher explained a proposal for com-modity programs, noting that with the cuts, if it’s done right, there can still be a safety net for agriculture.

Another topic of discussion was the De-partment of Labor’s proposed restrictions on children working in agriculture. Under the proposed rules, youth under the age of 16 would not be able to do any labor on a farm

or ranch without restrictions – unless it’s their parents’ place.

“That leaves out aunts, uncles, grand-parents, or even having a neighbor kid over to help stack hay bales,” notes Thatcher. “Under the proposed rules kids under the age of 16 wouldn’t be able to bale hay, milk cows, help with newborn calves or suckling piglets, or even ride a horse to gather cattle. Farmers and ranchers need to speak up and say how outrageous this is. Visit www.regu-lations.gov to file comments on the rule.”

Even the youth who would be affected by these laws are speaking out. During the Montana Farm Bureau Foundation’s Youth Speech Contest, Garett Prince from Drummond had a lot to say on that exact subject.

“I am only 12 years old and I help run the ranch that has been in my family for over 140 years,” Prince said in his speech that won him second place in the junior division. “I plan to remain a part of the agricultural industry and hope to continue my involve-ment in my family’s ranching operation. It scares me to think my future career and the future of my family’s ranch may be on the line today.”

Prince believes the Department of

Labor’s proposed rules will destroy job op-portunities for young people and damage the nation’s economy.

“The Department of Labor’s reasoning for these new policies is that kids like me, the ones under 16, lack cognitive ability to perform these tasks. I have been working with animals, operating machinery and rid-ing horses all my life and suddenly my age is what determines my ‘cognitive ability,’” Prince said in his speech.

Prince said because of the work ag kids do at a young age, they have a strong work ethic, resourcefulness and responsibility. “In a time when our country is battling unemployment, a struggling economy and generation of unmotivated youth, our gov-ernment is going to un-employ thousands of hard-working individuals? That just doesn’t make sense. I hope the Department of Labor wakes up and realizes that kids who start working long before turning 16 years old are the ones who are not standing in the unem-ployment line by the age of 25.”

Other hot button issues during the con-vention were the proposal to move Yellow-stone National Park bison to four locations around Montana, risk management and estate tax planning.

2011 MFBF Convention Recap: USDA Cuts, Child Labor Key Topics

CHEVROLET

440 Highway #2 W. • GlasgowAcross from Fairgrounds

406-228-93261-800-255-1472 • 406-228-4381Family owned by the Newton Boys Rent A Car

NEWTON MOTORS, INC.NEW & USED CARS

All In One Convenient Location.

Auto Parts & Repair Center

GMC Certified Service

NEWTON MOTORS, INC

440 Hwy 2 W ~ Glasgow ~ Across from Fairgrounds406-228-9325 ~ 1-800-255-1472 ~ 406-228-4381

Family owned by the Newton BoysSee Doug, Andy, Terry, Kenny or Ted

All In One Convenient Location

NEW & USED TRUCKS & CARS

Happy Holidays Thanks for your patronage in 2011

First Lutheran PRESCHOOL

Five-Day morning program - Teacher: Lori Dailey Child must be 4-years old by Sept. 10 of the current year.

Classroom time is 9:00 to 11:30 am.

Three-Day (morning or a�ernoon) Teacher: Taylor Strommen

Child must be 4-years-old by Sept. 10 of the current year. 9:00 am to 11:30 or 12:30 to 3:00 pm

Two-Day (morning or a�ernoon) Teacher: Taylor Strommen

Child must be 3-years-old by Sept. 10 of the current year. 9:00 am to 11:30 or 12:30 to 3:00 pm

For more informa�on call 406-228-4862 Located at First Lutheran Church

641 2nd Ave. N., Glasgow, MT

Five-Day morning program – Teacher: Lori DaileyChild must be 4-years old by Sept. 10 of the current year.

Classroom time is 9:00 to 11:30 am.Three-Day (morning or afternoon) – Teacher: Taylor Strommen

Child must be 4-years-old by Sept. 10 of the current year.9:00 am to 11:30 or 12:30 to 3:00 pm

Two-Day (morning or afternoon) – Teacher: Taylor StrommenChild must be 3-years-old by Sept. 10 of the current year.

9:00 am to 11:30 or 12:30 to 3:00 pm

For more information call 406-228-4862Located at First Lutheran Church, 641 2nd Ave. N., Glasgow, Mt.

KINDeRGARTeN• 1 box of 24 crayons• Scissors (Fiskars

brand)• $6.00 for a milk card

- Optional• 5 - Jumbo glue sticks

or 10 – small glue sticks• 1 Bottle of Elmer’s

glue• 2 containers of disin-

fecting wipes (please no Scotch Brik brand)

• 1 box of kleenex• A pair of tennis shoes

to leave at school for gym*Please write your

child’s name in the shoes.* Please send slip-ons/

velcros only for gym. Absolutely NO tie shoes!

• A full-size Adult backpack to carry papers home in

*Small ones will not work

• Zip-Loc bags (Boys bring quart – Girls bring gallon)

• 2 - 10 Count Classic Colors Washable Crayola Markers (not thin)

• 10 Pencils – regular size (sharpened)

• 1 Set of Watercolor Paints (Prang or Crayola brands work best)

• Extra pair of socks for gym, wet feet, etc.

*Please make sure you have extra glue sticks & crayons at home.

*Please be sure to write your child’s name on everything. This includes coats, boots, and gym shoes.

FIRST GRADe• 2 Boxes of 24 Cray-

ons (Crayola Brand only)• 10 Pencils (#2)• 1 Pair Fiskars scis-

sors• 4 Solid Glue sticks• 1 Large Eraser or cap

erasers• 1 Box to hold sup-

plies• 1 Box of tissues• 1 Backpack or Book

Bag• 1 Container Lysol

or Clorox Disinfectant Cleaning Wipes (to clean desks) - No Wet Wipes or Wet Ones please.

Extra shoes are not required, but students do need to wear tennis shoes on gym days. It is especially nice to have an extra pair of shoes to

leave at school during the winter. Please make sure that your child can tie their own shoes or send shoes without laces.

* Send only requested supplies.

* PLEASE KEEP EX-TRA pencils, glue sticks, erasers and crayons ready at home to send as needed.BIG time saver for us.

Please put your child’s initials on each crayon & pencil. When one is on the floor, it’s owner is found quickly.

SECOND GRADE• 48 pencils (yellow,

made in the USA pencils are best)

• 2 large pink erasers and 1 package of cap end erasers

• Crayola crayons (24 count box)

• 3 large or 6 small glue sticks

• 1 box of Crayola markers

The above items will be kept in individual stor-age bags in the room to be used as needed. Some supplies may need to be replaced or replenished throughout the year. Please keep extras on hand at home.

• Sharp scissors (Fiskars brand are pre-ferred)

• Pencil box to keep supplies in desk

• Colored pencils• 1 highlighter• 8 Expo2 (low odor)

dry erase markersPlease put student’s

name on all the above supplies and any clothing items they will be remov-ing at school.

Items that the class will be sharing are listed below:

• Boys – 1 box quart or sandwich-size Ziploc bags

• Girls – 1 box gallon-size Ziploc bags

• Disinfectant wipesPlease send in only the

requested supplies.Separate gym shoes

are not required, but students do need clean shoes for gym class. It is nice to have a pair of shoes at school for those days students forget them

in the winter, or when their shoes get dirty on the playground.

THIRD GRADePlease have your child

bring the following sup-plies:

• 2 pkg. dry-erase markers

• 48 pencils (yellow)• 2 erasers and cap

erasers• Fiskars scissors• 4 glue sticks• small pencil box or

bag to keep in desk• backpack or book

bag• Crayola markers

(fine & thick)• colored pencils• 1 box of tissues• 1 large container

Disinfectant Wipes• 1 spiral notebook• Boys – 1 box gallon-

size Ziploc bags• Girls – 1 box quart-

size Ziploc bags• Gym shoes – are not

required but students do need to wear clean tennis shoes on gym days. It is nice to have a pair of shoes here, especially in the winter when students occasionally forget to bring shoes and end up wearing their boots all day.

Please send in only the supplies on this list. Binders take up too much room in their desks. Your child’s teacher may send home a list of additional items she requests in her classroom.

Keep extra supplies at home and ask your child, on occasion, if they are running low on supplies.

FouRTH GRADe1. 3 Highlighters2. #2 Pencils, regular

and/or mechanical (with extra lead) (re-stock throughout the year)

3. Three Ring Binder, 2” minimum

4. 1 pkg. of dividers that we will label

5. Flexible pencil bag, with 3-ring binder holes

6. Hole Reinforce-ments Labels

7. Erasers8. 1 pkg. Three Hole

Loose Leaf Notebook Paper

9. 1 Spiral Notebook10. 2 Two-Pocket

Folders, with 3-ring binder holes

11. Glue (12 Glue sticks and 1 bottle El-mer’s Glue-all)

12. Good Scissors (many 4th graders have large hands)

13. 12 inch ruler with metric side

14. 4 Expo Markers, low odor

15. Markers16. Colored Pencils –

for map work17. Kleenex – one

large box18. Disinfecting Wipes

– one large container19. 2 Composition

Notebooks (*Mrs. Gamas would like 3)

20. Crayons – Op-tional

21. Additional bag for gym clothes and towel

FIFTH GRADe• 2 packs – Three Hole

Loose Leaf Paper, Wide Ruled

• 2 Two-Pocket Fold-ers, with 3-ring Binder Holes

• 3 Spiral Notebooks• Three Ring Binder,

2” minimum (needs to have zipper)

• 2 packs – Pencils, regular and/or mechanical with extra lead (re-stock throughout the year)

• Big pink Erasers (not eraser toppers)

• Glue (4 Glue sticks and 1 bottle Elmer’s Glue-all)

• 1 pack – red correct-ing pens

• Scissors (adult size works best)

• 3 different colored highlighters

• 3 large dry erase markers

• Flexible pencil pouch with 3 ring binder holes

• Subject dividers with tabs for three ring binder

• Large 3 pack – Clo-rox disinfecting wipes

• 1 box of Kleenex• 1 pack – colored

pencils• 1 pack – markers• 1 pack – crayons• Pencil/supply box

for organizing/storing supplies

• Additional bag for gym clothes

• Calculator

Irle School Supply List for 2015-2016

OASISLounge & Eatery

OPEN 24

HOURS A DAY!

Breakfast – Lunch – Pizzas

221 5th St. South • Glasgow • 228-8006


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Everything You NeedFor A Great

SCHOOL LUNCHDeli & Snacks

Open 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. – 7 days a week Highway 2 – Glasgow – 228-4641

Gary WagemanRegistered Principal

(406) 228-8261 • (800) 743-5560Cell: (406) 263-8261

[email protected]/gary.wageman

519 2nd Ave SouthPO Box 888

Glasgow, MT 59230-0888

JANET BAILEyCOURIER CORRESPONDENT

Opheim School is scheduled to begin classes on Wednesday, August 19th, 2015, for grades 1-12. Teachers will be returning on August 17th for two PIR days before student instruction begins. Any new students and kindergarten students who have not con-tacted the school are asked to do so before Wednesday, August 12th.A calendar will be sent home the first day of school with the students. Opheim School will NOT be offering pre-school for the 2015-2016 school year. The school day is from 8:05 am-3:36 pm. Students in grades 7-12 will have an 8 period daily class schedule. Transition time between classes will be 3 minutes.

The Valley County Health Dept. is holding a Back to School Clinic on August 18th, from 2-5:45 p.m. at the Health Dept. , 501 Court Square #11, Glasgow, MT. The 2015 Mon-tana Legislature revised school im-munization requirements for school attendance through the passage of House Bill (HB) 158. This law re-quires all students attending school to be vaccinated against varicella disease (chickenpox) and to receive a booster of pertussis vaccine before entering 7th grade. Please contact the Valley County Health Dept. at 228-6261 for more information on the immunization requirements and on the Back to School Clinic.

Parents: Please contact the school office when your child is absent or going to be absent from school. It is a state law that the school office checks with parents if a student is not in school. A quick phone call or email from you is very helpful. Unless your children ride the school bus, students are not to arrive at the school before 7:45 a.m.

Opheim School is requesting a call from parents to the bus route driver when their child(ren) will not be riding the bus on a particular day. This will eliminate wasted time and fuel. The courtesy of a phone call in advance to your route driver is appreciated. Their cell phone numbers are as follows: Unit 3 – Kristy Morgan 762-7534 Unit 4 – Vacant until filled.

The bus unloading zone will be in front of the high school doors. Please do not park in that area from 7:45 am to 4 pm. The students will be loading the bus after school on the south end of the school block. All drivers are reminded to drive slowly on the streets around the

school. No locker stackers are to be transported with the students on the school bus for safety reasons. Grades 7-12 student locker assign-ments have been set. Students may drop off their locker stackers at the

school anytime. Substitute teachers, sub-

stitute bus drivers and sub-stitute cooks are needed. If you are interested in helping in one of the above areas in the absence of Opheim School employees, please

contact Opheim School at 762-3213.

Breakfast and hot lunch meals are available at Opheim School. Breakfast will begin as soon as buses arrive at the school and serving will end at 8:05a.m. Students who choose to eat breakfast are asked to go directly to the multi-purpose room after arriving at the school. Elementary students should stop by their classroom to hang up their coats/backpacks, and then go eat breakfast. Milk is included with the meals. Breakfast tickets will NOT be sold by the month unless the student(s) will be eating breakfast every day.

Note: New Ticket Prices as follows:

Breakfast Ticket Prices: K-12 Student $1.50 per meal - $30 monthly.Adult $1.75 per meal - $35 monthly.

Lunch Ticket Prices: K-6 $1.75 per meal - $35 monthly ticket. 7-12 $2.00 per meal - $40 monthly ticket. Adult $2.50 per meal - $50 monthly ticket

It is important to include a note with any payment sent to the school as to how many of each type of meal ticket is being paid for.

School pictures will be taken on Thursday, September 24th, 2015. Life Touch Pictures will be at the school to take individual and class pictures.

Opheim School has the following position(s) open for the 2015-2016 school year. Route Bus Driver and Substitute Bus Drivers. If you are interested in these positions please contact the school office at 762-3213. An employment application can be accessed on line or picked up in the school office.

To help the school staff get in touch with parents in case of un-expected circumstances, we would encourage you to send us your cell phone number. Remember to update us with phone number changes as they happen. In addition to telephone communication, we have compiled

e-mail addresses for parents of our students. There are many times e-mail is a more efficient way of get-ting information out. A weekly bul-letin is sent via e-mail to parents and community members. A copy will also be sent home with elementary students. If you would like to receive the Opheim School weekly bulletin e-mail, and we don’t already have your address, please provide your name and e-mail to the school office [email protected] or call 762-3213. You are also encouraged to go to the school website for all school happenings. http://sites.google.com/site/opheimschool/.

DVDs of the school play “BadAuditions by Bad Actors” are available in the school office. If you ordered one please come and pick it up. There are a few extra copies available for $10 each.

Activity tickets are required to be purchased by all students in grades 3-12 involved in any extra-curricular activities including field trips, plays, clubs/organizations, sports, and any other extra-curricular activities. Activity tickets will be honored at all Jr. high and varsity volleyball and basketball games and the high school play. Tickets MUST be purchased before the first day of practice for athletes!

Activity ticket prices are: K-6 - $20, 7-12 - $25, Adult - $35, Senior citizens (65+) are free upon requesting a senior citizen pass from the school office. Senior citizens do not have to get a new pass each year. Please remember to write two separate checks for meal and activ-ity tickets. Both checks can be made payable to “Opheim School”.

The first volleyball practice will be Friday, August 14th, at 9 a.m. All high school students interested in playing volleyball should plan on at-tending this practice. Note: Athletic physicals must be completed and on file with the school prior to the stu-dent athlete beginning practice.

Opheim will again co-op with Scobey for football. High School - The first practice will be held on Friday, August 14th, at 8:00 a.m. in Scobey. Jr. High Practice set for Friday, August 14th, after the team meeting at 5 p.m. in Scobey. Volun-teer drivers are needed to transport studentathletes to and from practice in Scobey. If anyone is available and willing to provide this service, please contact the school office at 762-3213.

All co-op sports participants will

Classes start at Opheim School on Wednesday, Aug. 19

See OPHEIm, Page 11

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Lunch Tue - Sat 11 am - 2 pmDinner Tue - Sat 5 pm - 9 pm

Bar Open 11am - 2amClosed Sun & Mon

Wednesday – Prime Rib NightDinner Features Friday & Saturday

1015 US HWY 2 W. • 406.228.2236 • Glasgow

Welcome BackStudents,

Educatorsand Staff

Taco ShackHighway 2 West • Glasgow • 406-228-2979

Welcome Back To SchoolStudents & Teachers

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FROm PAGE 10

Opheim

need to purchase an activity pass from the Scobey School for $40.00 per student up to 3, then $30 for each additional child. Adult pass is $75.00. Activity passes go on sale August 11th at the Scobey School. This will be in addition to the ac-tivity fee purchased from Opheim School.

The 2015-2016 Opheim School Teaching Staff include:

Superintendent Tony Warren Grade 2: Anne WelchGrades 3 and 4: Debra ArnoldGrades 5 and 6: Cathy BaileyVo Ag/Ag Ed: Chase RedfieldSpeech Therapist: Kristen Nel-

sonLibrarian/Tech Coordinator/Ac-

tivities Director: Terry Risa English/Music/Traffic Ed: Sar-

ah MoralesMathematics/Business: Rebecca

DowdenScience: Alicia LovelaceSocial Studies: Jack SnareP.E./Health: Daniel MonroeParaprofessional Aide: Kristy

MorganBusiness Manager/Clerk: Con-

nie MillerAdmin. Secretary: Donette John-

sonBus Driver: Kristy MorganMaintenance/Custodian: John

McLeodCustodian: Susie KirbySchool Food Manager: Robin

CarrollSchool Food Asst: Wanda Gun-

dermann.

TONy WARREN, OPHEIm SUPERINTEDENT

FOR THE COURIEROn behalf of the staff at Opheim

School, I am happy to welcome you to the 2015-16 school year! We are looking forward to a productive partnership with you to ensure that our children achieve their highest potential.

We recognize that in order to be successful in school, our children need support from both the home and school. We know a strong partnership with you will make a great difference in your child’s education.

As partners, we share the respon-sibility for our children’s success and want you to know that we will do our

best to carry out our responsibilities. We ask that you guide and support your child’s learning by ensuring that he/she:

– Attends school daily and arrives on time, ready for the day’s learning experience.

– Completes all homework assign-ments given by teachers.

– Reads daily to develop a love for reading and to improve literacy skills.

– Shares school experiences with you so that you are aware of his/her school life.

– Informs you if she/she needs additional support in any area or subject.

– Knows that you expect him/her

to succeed in school.I would like to recognize the hard

work of our staff members during the summer months. John McLeod, Susie Kirby and Kent Nelson worked diligently to get our school in great shape to open the school year. Also, a thank you goes out to Terry Risa for her efforts in keeping the library open during the summer and to Con-nie Miller for her continued efforts as district clerk.

We are fortunate to add three tal-ented new staff members this fall. Mr. Chase Redfield is our Industrial Arts/Agriculture Education teacher. He will also head up the FFA and likely take on some coaching duties. Chase is an OHS and UM Western graduate.

Mr. Daniel Monroe is our PE/Health teacher and will take on the guidance duties as well as some coaching posi-tions. Daniel is a U.S. Army veteran and recent graduate of Louisiana State University. Ms. Donette Johnson is our new school secretary. Donette is a graduate of OHS and Dawson Community College. Please help me in welcoming these individuals to the Opheim School and community.

Finally, I want you to know that one of my most important goals this year is to continue keeping the lines of com-munication open with you. Please do not hesitate to contact me at 762-3213 or [email protected] if you have any questions or concerns.

Kind regards, Tony Warren

Welcome from the Opheim Superintendent

2015-2016 Opheim School Student Supplies List

MENU OPHEIM SCHOOLS

Breakfast served with fruit, juice & milk. Lunch served with vegetable and fruit. Salad Bar is served every T-W-Th. Hot Breakfast Mon. & Fri.Menu subject to change w/o notice.

Wednesday, August 19Breakfast: Hot/cold cereal, fruit, yogurtLunch: Super nachos with toppings and fruit

Thursday, August 20Breakfast: Hot/cold cereal, fruit, yogurtLunch: Chicken sandwich with veggie toppings and fruit

Friday, August 21Breakfast: Egg wraps with sausage, fruit and yogurtLunch: Fish, biscuits, fruit and vegetable

KINDeRGARTeN, FIRST & SECOND GRADEMarkers (no thin line)2 box crayons (16 colors or

more)12 #2 pencils2 large erasers2 folders1 large bottle Elmer’s Gluegym shoes (PE only)1 large box Kleenexbackpack/school bag1 12” ruler w/metric2 boxes of snacksscissors1 box colored pencilsschool boxpencil top erasersglue stick1 art drawing pad3 poly-pocket folders/1 red, 1

blue, 1 green1 1½” Clear view binder1 1” Clear view binder

THIRD-FouRTH GRADeScissorsPencil top erasers Gym shoes (PE only)Felt tip markers (no thin line)1 bottle Elmer’s Glue/glue stick1 large box of Kleenex1 12” ruler w/metricwide lined notebook paper6 #2 pencils1 box of crayons 1 box colored pencilsNo large bindersFIFTH & SIXTH GRADe2 wide ruled notebooks3 folders1box Kleenex1box markers1Set colored pencils1 box wax crayons4 pencils (extra lead if needed)2 erasersNotebook paper for assignments

(wide)

1 pair PE shoes for gym only1 blue pen1 pair scissors1 glue stick1 bottle Elmer’s glue

SeVeNTH & eIGHTH GRADeSpiral notebook & wide lined

notebook paper2 12” rulers1 compass & 1 protractor8 #2 lead pencilsblue or black ball point penbox for art suppliesfelt tip markers, “Crayola”colored pencils2 drawing erasersfolder with side pocketseraser, glue, scissors

8-12 STuDeNTS:MUSIC:

Black pants and Black shoesWhite Opheim Viking music

shirtMATH:

(8th) Scientific Calculator, if HS student have TI-82, 83 or 84 please bring. (otherwise, I can check one out to them.)FOR GEOMETRY & 8TH GRADE

BinderColored pencilsCompassRuler

ENGLISH:2 notebooks 1 ½”-2” 3-ring binderColored pencils or crayonsPens/pencils

SCIENCE: 3-ring binder (at least 3”) for

science notebook Loose leaf paper for notebook. Pens/pencils Graph paper(8th) hand-held calculator It is suggested that all students

bring a box of facial tissues for their room/locker.

Saturday, August 29 – Malta Invite (?)

Thursday, Sept. 3 – lustre in opheim

Tuesday, Sept. 8 – In ScobeyMonday, Sept. 14 – Glasgow in

opheim - 6:00 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 15 – In PoplarSaturday, Sept. 19 – Saco/Hin-

sdale in opheimFriday, Sept. 25 – In BrocktonSaturday, Sept. 26 – Nashua

in opheimFriday, Oct. 2 – In SacoSaturday, Oct. 3 – Plentywood

tourney (?)Tuesday, Oct. 6 – In Glasgow

6:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 9 – Brockton in

opheimSaturday, Oct. 10 – In LustreTuesday, Oct. 13 – In ScobeyThursday, oct. 22 – Poplar in

opheim (Senior Night)Saturday, Oct. 24 – In Nashua

Oct. 30-31 – District Tournament in Scobey

Nov. 5-7 – Divisional Tourna-ment in Sidney

2015-2016 Opheim School Volleyball Schedule

Tentative schedule with more games needing to be added

2015 Lustre Christian Volleyball ScheduleAug. 29 – At Culbertson Invite. Times TBASept. 3 – At Glasgow vs Glasgow JV. 6 p.m.Sept. 4 – Home vs. Nashua. 6 p.m.Sept. 5 – At Opheim. 6 p.m.Sept. 11 – Home vs. Brockton. 6 p.m.Sept. 18 – At Scobey. 6 p.m.Sept. 24 – At Wolf Point vs. WP JV. 6 p.m.Sept. 25 – At Nashua. 6 p.m.Sept. 26 – At Saco. 6 p.m.Sept. 29 – Home vs. Glasgow JV. 6 p.m.Oct. 2 – At Brockton. 6 p.m.Oct. 3 – At Plentywood Invite. Times TBAOct. 8 – Home vs. Wolf Point. 6 p.m.Oct. 10 – Home vs. Opheim. 6 p.m.Oct. 20 – Home vs. Scobey. 6 p.m.Oct. 23 – Home vs. Saco. 6 p.m.Oct. 30-31 – District Tourney. Times TBA



(406) 228-9363

Hours: Mon. - Sat.8:30 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m.

Good Selection of Backpacks

& Bags

Check out the SALE RACKSof clothing

All Athletic Shoes

10%OFF

Check out the new football shoes!

All Casual Shoes

15%OFF

Check out the CLOSE-OUTShoe Table

20% TO

50% OFF

All Mens Jeans

$500OFF

PER PAIRExcept Wrangler

13MWZ

All Athletic ClothingMens - Womens - Kids

10%OFF

Nike, Under Armour, Russell

All Ladies Jeans & Tops

20%OFF

The Big Red Barn on the Fort Peck HighwayStore Hours:

10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturdays

Drive Safe! Watch out for our Students!

Have a Great School Year!

WELCOME

Friday, Aug. 28-29 – Choteau Invitational Thursday, Sept. 3 – lustre (JV only) 5 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 4-5 – Chinook Invitational Thursday, Sept. 10 – Glendive (F/JV/V starting at 4 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 11 – Harlem (F/JV/V starting at 4 p.m.) Saturday, Sept. 12 – Wolf Point (F/JV/V starting at 1 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 14 – Opheim (C only 5 p.m.) Thursday, Sept. 17 – Poplar (F/JV/V starting at 4 p.m.) Saturday, Sept. 19 – at Malta (F/JVV starting at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 – Williston (C and JV only at 4 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 25-26 – Dickinson Invitational Tuesday, Sept. 29 – at Lustre (JV only 5 p.m.) Thursday, oct. 1 – Sidney (F/JV/V starting at 4 p.m.) Saturday, oct. 3 – Wolf Point (F/JV/V starting at 1 p.m.)Tuesday, Oct. 6 – Opheim (C only at 5 p.m.) Friday, Oct. 9 – at Poplar (F/JV/V starting at 3:30 p.m.) Saturday, Oct. 10 – at Glendive

(F/JV/V starting at 1 p.m.) Tuesday, Oct. 13 – at Harlem (F/JV/V starting at 3:30 p.m.) Thursday, Oct. 15 – at Williston (C and JV only at 3:30 MT) Tuesday, Oct. 20 – at Sidney (F/JV/V starting at 3:30 p.m.) Thursday, oct. 22 – Malta (F/JV/V starting at 4 p.m.) Friday, oct. 30-31 – District 2B Tournament at Glasgow Thursday, Nov. 5-7 – Northern B Divisionals at Glasgow Thursday, Nov. 12-14 – State B at MSU-Bozeman

CROSS COUNTRY Friday, Aug. 14 – first day of practice Friday, Aug. 28 – Glendive Invitational Saturday, Aug. 29 – Poplar

Invitational Friday, Sept. 4 – Billings Invitational Saturday, Sept. 12 – Malta Invitational or Hardin Invitational Thursday, Sept. 17 – Frazer Invitational (possible) Friday, Sept. 18 – Sidney Invitational Saturday, Sept. 19 – Culbertson Invitational (possible) Saturday, Sept. 26 – Glasgow Invitational Saturday, Oct. 3 – Havre Invitational (possible) Saturday, Oct. 10 – Miles City Invitational Saturday, Oct. 17 – Plentywood Invitational Saturday, Oct. 24 – State B at Great Falls

FROm PAGE 4

Scottie Sports

2015 Junior High Fall Scottie Sports Schedule7/8 FooTBAll

Monday, Aug. 24 – first day of practice

Saturday, Sept. 5 – Glasgow Jamboree (9 a.m.)

Saturday, Sept. 12, at Malta Jam-boree (9 a.m.)

Tuesday, Sept. 15 – Poplar (5 p.m.)

Saturday, Sept. 19 – at Poplar Jamboree

Saturday, Sept. 26 – at Wolf Point Jamboree (10 a.m.)

Thursday, oct. 1 – Sidney (5 p.m.)

Thursday, Oct. 8 – at Havre

Saturday, Oct. 10 – Glendive (11 a.m.)

7/8 VolleyBAllThursday, Aug. 20 – first prac-

ticeSaturday, Sept. 5 – at Glas-

gowSaturday, Sept. 12 – at Plenty-

woodSaturday, Sept. 19 – at ScobeySaturday, Sept. 26, at Wolf

PointSaturday, Oct. 3 – at FrontierSaturday, Oct. 10 – at Poplar

7/8 CROSS COUNTRYMonday, Aug. 17, first day of

practiceSaturday, Aug. 29 – Poplar In-

vitationalSaturday, Sept. 5 – Wolf Point

InvitationalThursday, Sept. 17 – Frazer Invi-

tational (possible)Friday, Sept. 18 – Sidney Invi-

tationalSaturday, Sept. 19 – Culbertson

InvitationalSaturday, Sept 26 – Glasgow

InvitationalSaturday, Oct. 3 – Havre Invita-

tional (possible)Saturday, Oct. 10 – TBA

Lustre Schools 2015-16 CalendarAuGuST

12 – Dorm opens for volleyball players

14 – First day of volleyball practice

22 – Dorm opens for all other students

24, 25 – Staff PIR26 – First day of school

SePTeMBeR7 – Labor Day – No School10 – School pictures (Volleyball/

individuals/class)29 – Parent/Teacher Conferences

4-7 p.m. (High School)OCTOBER

1 – Parent/Teacher Conf 3:30-6:30 (Elementary)

2 – First day of kindergarten4 – MB Harvest Festival11 – EMB Harvest Festival14 – 1:30 p.m. release15-16 – MEA Conferences – No

School30 – End of 1st Qtr.29-31 – District VB Tourna-

ment

NoVeMBeR5-7 – Divisional VB Tourna-

ment19 – First day of basketball

practice25 – 1:30 release26, 27 – Thanksgiving Break –

No SchoolDECEMBER

10 – LCHS/LGS Christmas Concert

16 – All-school caroling (NHS)19-Jan. 3 – Christmas vacation

– No SchoolJANuARy

4 – School resumes15 – End of 1st Semester25 – Honors Band & Choir

FeBRuARy11 – Parent/Teacher Conf. 3:30-

6:30 (Grade School)12 - PIR Day – No School15 – President’s Day – No

School16 – Lustre Grade School Cur-

riculum Day - No School18-20 – District B/ball Tourneys

24-27 – Divisional B’ball Tour-nament

MARCH8 – Parent/Teacher Conferences

4-7 p.m.14 - First day of track practice14 – No School (Grade School)17 – End of 3rd Qtr.18 – Schmeckfest – No School23 – School dismissed 2:30

p.m.24-28 – Easter Break – No

SchoolAPRIl

15-16 – District Music Festival18 – No School

MAy6-7 – State Solo & Ensemble12 – District Track Meet19 – Divisional Track Meet22 – Graduation26 – 8th Grade Graduation26 – School Picnic27 – Last day of school – students

dismissed after lunch27 – Staff PIR (p.m.)27-28 – State Track Meet

Documents

The Glasgow Courier Back To School Supplement / Wednesday, … · 2015. 8. 12. · Mr. Zonani, Principal Irle School (K-5) – 228-2419 Mrs. Erickson, Principal FROm PAGE 1 Glasgow