The Lion’s RoarVolume 17, Number 11 Cincinnatus Central School District Newsletter December 2016

Second Graders Honor VeteransOn Thursday, November 10th, second grade students felt honored to be in the presence of

two local veterans. Linda DeLapp and Crispian DeLarm came to visit and share their experiences of serving in the US Military.

Linda DeLapp, who is a teacher’s aide here at Cincinnatus, served in the US Army during the years of 1982-1988. Linda showed her dress greens and told the students that girls had a skirt or slacks that they had to wear. She spoke of her training, which included learning about weapons and how to shoot them, and the many jobs she was required to do while she was in Basic Training at Ft. Dix. Her jobs included kitchen duty, emptying garbage pails, cleaning the barracks and to be ready for inspection every morning and cleaning her weapon to be put away and locked in the Armory each night. She shared a funny story where one time when she was on KP duty, she was emptying a garbage pail and her hat fell off into the garbage. She was required to wear her hat at all times so she had to scoop it out of the garbage wipe it off onto her uniform and put it on her head. The students roared with laughter. After basic training she went on to her training to work in the offices and do required paperwork there. Linda also shared her graduation picture, a picture of her platoon, and in the yearbook she brought along we were able to see pictures of the training spots she was located at. She told the students that in order to serve in the military it was a requirement to have a High School diploma, so that they should study hard and do their best in school. She also shared that in the Army you had to listen to all of the directions and to help one another.

Crispian DeLarm, who now works in the Cincy store as a meat cutter, served in the US Navy during the years of 1993-1997. Crispian came dressed in his dress blues and shared with the students that his hat was called a “Dixie cup” or a cover. His job was that of a hospital corpsman, similar to what we think of as an EMT. He served on the USS Mount Baker, which was an ammunition supply ship. Once the ship was “underway”, (out of the harbor and into the water), you should expect to be gone for 3-4 weeks at a time. Unlike Mrs. DeLapp’s training where she learned to use weapons, his training included learning how to live on a ship. He learned to pack small, folding clothes a certain way to take up the least amount of space possible. They did lots of exercises, marching, and “drilling” practice for ceremonies. His training also included learning how to run the ship in the event he might have to. Crispian shared with us some pictures of his ship as well as a helicopter coming in to pick up supplies off from their ship to put onto another ship that was close by.

One of the important points made by both Mrs. DeLapp and Mr. DeLarm was that it was important to always be a team member and to help others in need. TEAMWORK is very important. A special THANK YOU to both of these Veterans and to the many residing in our town that have served and currently are serving our country to protect us and the freedoms we enjoy today.

Second Grade Teachers.Submitted by Lori Rice

Page 2

Cincinnatus School Needs Your Help!Our school’s Strategic Planning Action Team will be offering an important opportunity for your voice (anonymous of course) to be heard as to what you think our school does well and what our school needs to improve upon.

As a part of our Strategic Plan, we again will be offering an anonymous survey to our students in grades 6-12 (Student Scan), all residents (Community Scan) and all employees (District Scan). The results will be analyzed to assist us with our best efforts to continue to improve our school. The first time the survey/scans was offered was during the 2010-2011 school year and we are eager to see what you think now and to gather your input.

More information about the volunteer and anonymous surveys will be provided through the December Lion’s Roar. However, please note the following:

• Student Scan: December 12 – 16, 2016• District Scan: December 12 – 21, 2016• Community Scan: December 12 – 30, 2016

We want to make the completion of the survey as easy as possible. Therefore, the survey will be available, as noted above, to residents via a student backpack item, in our local businesses, at the school’s visitor center, and online.

December Concerts:5th and 6th grade Bands and Choruses Winter ConcertThursday December 15th at 7pm, Wilbur Auditorium

7-12 Band and Chorus Winter ConcertTuesday December 20th at 7pm, Wilbur Auditorium

**Doors will open for both concerts at 6:15pm for students to arrive.**Auditorium will open at 6:30pm for the audience.*

On Saturday December 3rd at 6:30pm in the McGraw gym the Cincinnatus faculty will face the McGraw faculty in a basketball game. All are welcome to attend, tickets are $2 for students, $3 for adults, and kids five and under are free. Cincy lineup includes: Ms. Nauseef, Mr. Morrell, Mr. Kaltenbach, Mr. Goforth, Ms. Wagner, Mr. Kozak, Mr. Bradish, Ms. Eaton, Ms. Reakes, and Mr. Walls. We will be facing off against a young and tall McGraw faculty, come out to see if the Lions can rise above the Eagles! At halftime there will be three point contests and a dodgeball game (seniors vs. juniors) come out and support your class.

From the Music Department:

Design on the left was created by Tyler Beckwith and Maxwell Klingen-berg, the design above is by Lukas

Ward, all Media Arts students.

McGraw vs. Cincinnatus Faculty Basketball Game:aka The Wrinkled Clash

Page 3

Cincinnatus High School is welcoming a new special education teacher, Mr. Dan Bradish. Mr. Bradish has previously worked at Upstate Cerebral Palsy, in Rome, and also at South Lewis Central School, in Turin. He attended college at SUNY Oswego where he received his Bachelor’s degree, and then attended SUNY Potsdam where he furthered his education and received his Master’s Degree. Mr. Bradish says he chose to be a special education teacher, because he feels as if everyone deserves to be educated, and a teacher has the opportunity to impact someone’s life and he wants to be a part of that. Mr. Bradish chose to work at Cincinnatus because it has such a kind atmosphere and the beautiful scenery surrounding the school. In Mr. Bradish’s free time, he enjoys playing sports such as golf and basketball. He also enjoys attending Syracuse football games, and playing guitar. One unique fact about Mr. Bradish is that he is from Lewis County where there are more cows than people.

Cincy Welcomes New Staff

Mr. Bradish

Ms. Eaton

Aspartofarequiredschoolhealthexamination,astudentisweighedandhis/herheightismeasured.Thesenumbersareusedtofigureoutthestudent’sbodymassindexor‘BMI’.TheBMIhelpsthedoctorornurseknowifthestudent’sweightisinahealthyrangeoristoohighortoolow.RecentchangestotheNewYorkStateEducationLawrequirethatBMIandweightstatusgroupbeincludedaspartofthestudent’sschoolhealthexamination.AsampleofschooldistrictshasbeenselectedtotakepartinthesurveybytheNewYorkStateDepartmentofHealth.ThisyearCincinnatusCentralSchoolhasbeenselectedtobepartofthesurvey,andwewillbereportingtoNewYorkStateDepartmentofHealthinformationaboutourstudents’weightstatusgroups.Onlysummaryinformationissent.Nonamesandnoinformationaboutindividualstudentsaresent.However,youmaychoosetohaveyourchild’sinformationexcludedfromthissurveyreport.

TheinformationsenttotheNewYorkStateDepartmentofHealthwillhelphealthofficialsdevelopprogramsthatmakeiteasierforchildrentobehealthier.

Ifyoudonotwishtohaveyourchild’sweightstatusgroupinformationincludedaspartoftheHealthDepartment’ssurveythisyear,pleasecontacttheSchoolHealthOfficeforanexclusionformat863-3200.

Cincinnatus High School welcomes Ms. Jolene Eaton to the Social Studies department. Ms. Eaton currently teaches global history, geography, economics and psychology. Ms. Eaton attended college ta SUNY Cortland where she earned her Bachelor's in History and Adolescent Social Studies education, as well as her Master's degree in Literacy. Ms. Eaton chose to become a teacher because she believes teaching is a very rewarding position and she likes having the opportunity to inspire students and make a difference in their lives. She chose to work at Cincinnatus, because this is Ms. Eaton’s home community and she takes pride in what the school offers. She wants to give back to the students in the community with what Cincinnatus provided her throughout her years here. Ms. Eaton enjoys playing soccer on the weekends and spending time with her family. One unique fact about her is that while she was attending college, she worked as a lab analyst analyzing water samples.

Body Mass Index Reporting

Page 4

Recently, Mrs. Haskins Kindergarten class teamed up with Mrs. Warner’s Social Media class to learn about coding. The high school students studied how to use a set of robots to do different actions and then taught the Kindergartners how to use them. The students had to be able to use an iPad to control the robots actions and make them go forward, backward, spin around, dance, make noises, and change speed. The Kindergartners were surprised to learn that there are lots of different kinds of robots and they all had a lot of fun! They all said that they liked having the high school students teach them and that they would all make good teachers one day. Mrs. Warner’s class is planning on visiting other elementary classrooms to teach them about coding as well. Submitted by: Mrs. Haskins

Coding Robots

Remington M. showing a child how to code robots.

Hunter M. and Shawn J. watch the students code the robots.

Thank you Cincy Community

A group of kindergartners watching a robot.

This year’s Middle School Student Council Zap-a-Snack sale was a huge success thanks to the overwhelming support of the Cincinnatus community. This year we had two students selling over $500.00. Alyssa Sherrod sold $559.50 and won a $50.00 Walmart gift card. Abigail Whaley sold $533.00 and won a $30.00 Walmart gift card. Eric Peterson was the third place winner of a $20.00 Walmart gift card selling $475.00. Any student selling five or more items went into a drawing for the five pound Hershey Chocolate bar. For each five items sold, the student’s name was entered again. Shannon Ryan won the drawing for the Hershey bar. Many thanks to the students for putting forth an excellent effort and to everyone that supported our school! Submitted by: Mrs. Roelen

Alyssa Sherrod, Shannon Ryan, Abigal Whaley, and Eric Peterson showing their prizes

Page 5

Boys’ JV/Varsity BasketballDay Date Opponent Location TimeTue Dec 6 Otselic Valley Otselic Valley 5:30

Fri Dec 9 Brookfield Brookfield 5:30

Tue Dec 13 Madison Home 5:30

Fri Dec 16 Blessed Virgin Mary BVM tbd

Tue Dec 20 McGraw McGraw 5:30

Fri Jan 6 Stockbridge Home 5:30

Tue Jan 10 DeRuyter DeRuyter 5:30

Thu Jan 12 Otselic Valley Home 5:30

Fri Jan 14 Otselic Valley Home 5:30

Tues Jan 17 Brookfield Home 5:30

Fri Jan 20 Madison Madison 5:30

Wed Jan 25 Lafayette Lafayette 5:30

Fri Jan 27 Blessed Virgin Mary Home 5:30

Tue Jan 31 McGraw Home 5:30

Fri Feb 3 Stockbridge Stockbridge 5:30

Tue Feb 7 DeRuyter (senior night) Home 5:30

Coaches: Varsity- Rich Borst, JV Troy Halstrom

Boys’ Modified BasketballDay Date Opponent Location TimeMon Dec 5 Stockbridge Home 4:30Wed Dec 7 Madison Home 4:30Fri Dec 9 McGraw Home 4:30Mon Dec 12 Brookfield Brookfield 4:30Wed Dec 14 Otselic Valley Home 4:30Fri Dec 16 DeRuyter DeRuyter 4:30Wed Dec 21 Stockbridge Stockbridge 4:30

Coach: Isaac Maslyn

Girls’ JV/Varsity BasketballDay Date Opponent Location TimeTue Dec 6 Oxford Oxford 6:00Thu Dec 8 McGraw Home 5:30Mon Dec 12 Madison Home 5:30Wed Dec 14 Otselic Valley O.V. 5:30Wed Dec 21 Stockbridge Home 5:30Wed Jan 4 DeRuyter DeRuyter 5:30Thu Jan 5 Afton Home 5:30Mon Jan 9 Brookfield Home 5:30Wed Jan 18 McGraw McGraw 5:30Fri Jan 20 Madison Madison 5:30Sat Jan 28 Lafayette Lafayette 11:00Mon Jan 30 Otselic Valley Home 5:30Thu Feb 2 Stockbridge Stockbridge 5:30Mon Feb 6 DeRuyter Home 5:30Thu Feb 9 Brookfield Brookfield 5:30

Coaches: V-Joseph HobbyJunior Varsity-Jamie Allen

Girls’ JV/Varsity VolleyballDay Date Opponent Location TimeThu Dec 1 DeRuyter DeRuyter 5:30Mon Dec 5 Blessed Virgin Mary Cazenovia 5:30Thu Dec 8 Brookfield Home 5:30Sat Dec 10 CCL Var Tourn Stockbridge 9:00Sat Dec 10 CCL JV Tourn Mcgraw 9:00Mon Dec 12 McGraw Home 5:30Thu Dec 15 Stockbridge Stockbridge 5:30Thu Dec 22 Fab Pompey Fab Pompey 5:30Wed Dec 28 CatoMeridan Cato Meridan Thu Jan 5 DeRuyter Home 5:30Sat Jan7 Weedsport Home 11:00Thu Jan 12 Brookfield Brookfield 5:30Sat Jan 14 Var Tourney Sherburne 5:30Tue Jan 17 VVS VVS 5:30Thu Jan 19 McGraw McGraw 5:30Sat Jan 21 JV Tourney Sherburne TBDMon Jan 23 Stockbridge Home 5:30Fri Jan 27 Fab Pompey Home 5:30Coaches: V – Kristin RussellJunior Varsity – Teresa Merihew

Girls’ Modified VolleyballDay Date Opponent Location TimeMon Dec 5 Stockbridge Stockbridge 4:30Wed Dec 7 McGraw McGraw 4:30Fri Dec 9 McGraw McGraw 4:30Mon Dec 12 Brookfield Home 4:30Wed Dec 14 Deruyter Home 4:30Mon Dec 19 Deruyter Home 4:30Wed Dec 21 Stockbridge Home 4:30

Coach: Jodi Carey

Winter Sports Schedules

Page 6

Grade 5William AldrichEthanDelavanJoshEastmanMalloryFalciolaEmmaFinchEmilyGatesBrookeHalsteadJesseLeonardKatherineMetcalfCharleneRobertsCooperRoweCortneyScuttMasonWalkerAbigailWhaley

Grade 6McKenzieBallardGavinBushJuliaByronMacKenzieCardElijahCreeDarrenDingmanGarrettFrinkAmberHarahusAlaynaHoltmartMatthewKempWilliam KisnerDominickLandersPiperLandersAlainnaLotzColtonMaroneyKairesRaymondDelanieRenzShannonRyanAlyssaSherrodAriannaSilvaCaitlinStandishPembrookStithGabriellaTaylorVictoriaThompson

Grade 7LaylaAikenAriannaBlanchardChenilleCarrJonElmoreConnorGatesElizabethGrierJames JohnsonJaydaMudgeShawnaRoyScottSchuylerDomanikScuttOliverSlackAydenSmith

Grade 8CalebBirtchMitchellBushBenCraftBlaineDuVallL.J.FrinkDanielleFroelichDonaldGardnerKianaGuinnAlecHollenbeckHaleyIvisonBrynnLawJacobLiebAustinMetcalfCrystalRobertsJacobSmithJoshSmithPhoebeSmithJasmineStandishShaylaTempleMaddisonThompsonKiersteeTurshmanFaithWagner

October Perfect Attendance

TheHolidaysarerightaroundthecornerandweareinaveryfestivemood.DuringNovember,StudentSenateheldtheSeniorCitizens’ThanksgivingDinner.ThedistrictprovidedadeliciousThanksgivingdinneralongwithyummypumpkinpie.Weweresohappytoservesomanypeople.Itwasnicetoseeeveryonewhoattended,andwewishtoseeyouallnextyear.WehopeeveryonehadagreatThanksgivingandenjoyedtheextrasleep!

Student Senate News

Decemberishereand2016iscomingtoanend.InDecember,StudentSenatewillhosttheVarietyShowforhighschoolstudents.

TheVarietyShowisafunfilledgameshowforthehighschoolersbeforewinterbreak.Itgetseveryoneintheholidayspiritwithmusic,games,andlaughter.

We, alongwithMiddle School Student Council,organizesCharitableChristmas,wherewehelpfamiliesinneedwithgiftsandsuppliestoshowthateveryoneisthoughtofduringtheholidayseason.Wehavefunshoppingforanddonatingpresentstofamilieshopingtomaketheirholidayalittlebrighter.Thisyearwearedonatingto5families.

IhopeyouhaveaHappyHolidaythisDecemberandHappy2017!

StudentSenatePresident,MadelynneNewton

Student Senate was pleased with the great turn out

Page 7

C.A.R.E.S. Happy Veterans Day! The 2nd grade classrooms welcomed two Veterans, Mrs. Linda DeLapp and Mr. Crispian Delarm, to share their personal experiences serving our nation. The CARES cubs have been very busy showing their best character traits in the classrooms and hallways. In November, Mrs. Eaton reminded everyone what Assertion looks like and how to be assertive without hurting or negating other people’s ideas.The following students were recognized for showing Assertion:

Gavin UnderwoodTrinnity EvertsXavier GallowAlexis TuningJuliana McGrawKendall SustadPeyton Tefft

Maria ArceBrooks ClossonRobert TurshmanLucy FinchChase MarturanoAlan CookHarmony Loomis

Mandi WaltzGeorgia WarnerHaylie MorganShannon RyanAudrey ElmoreWilliam Kisner.

Each of these students showed Assertion in the classroom, great job! They each wore their orange t-shirt all day Tuesday and will wear them at each following assembly.

The students listened to “The Wall” by Eve Bunting to learn about Responsibility through our country’s past. This is a story about The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall and it honors the soldiers who fought a war and died in the country, Vietnam.

Remember to do what is right, even when no one is looking!~Submitted by: Mrs. Aitchison, School Social Worker/Elementary Counselor

Cooperation Assertion Responsibility Empathy Self-Control

Page 8

From the SOCIAL STUDIES CORNER…..The Fourth grade classes have been studying about the early Native Americans, also known as the Iroquois, or the Haudenosaunee, meaning the People of the Longhouse. As part of the New York State core curriculum, Social Studies content is encompassed in the ELA modules set forth by New York State. Fourth grade Social Studies curriculum is based on New York State history. The students are working together to research the nations of the Iroquois Confederacy, consisting of the original five nations: Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida and Mohawk. Students are learning about the Iroquois way of life, men and women’s roles, cultural beliefs. The students also had the opportunity to take part in the Merry-Go-Round Playhouse production of “There Once Was a Longhouse,” by Rick Balian. Students are doing close reading in different trade books, researching material from the internet, watching documentaries and taking notes. As part of the Iroquois unit, students will be working together to research the Iroquois festivals, a time when the Iroquois gave thanks to the great spirits for all that they had given them. Submitted by Mrs. Brown

Connor Johnson, Hailey Phillips, Hannah Morgan, and Ava Larrabee recording notes on their graphic organizers

about the Native American way of life.

Avram Moses, Colleen O’Beirne, Kaedance Latta, Donnelldo Madrid and Nazarah Doughty, doing close

reading research about the Iroquois.

Fourth Graders Study The Iroquois

The Harlem Wizardsare returning to

Cincinnatus Central Schoolon January 18th at 7pm.

Pre-sale tickets: kids $8, adults $10At the door kids $10, adults $12

More information on where to purchase ticketsis forthcoming.

Sponsored by Crossroads Sports Complex. For more information you can visit our

Crossroads Sports Complex FaceBook page.

Capital Project Ribbon Cutting

December 13, 2016 6:30pm

Wilbur Auditorium

Page 9

CCYLCortland County Youth Leadership is a program in which student members can develop leadership skills, serve the community, and explore some activities and events in the county. This year students had to apply to the CCYL program. From the pool of applications, the scholarship committee chose 6 students based on the following criteria: student must be a positive person, show good leadership qualities, possess a good academic record, and be in eleventh grade. This year’s representatives are Tyler Beckwith, Logan Carolan, Heather Hartley, Ashly Johnson, and Hanna Spencer. Some activities planned for the year are a tour of the hospital, a field trip to a Nursing Home Facility where members will assist senior citizens, and a trip to Lime Hollow where members from all participating schools will help clean up the environmental center. Overall, this year holds a lot of activities and events for the members to enjoy as well as learn from.Submitted by Mrs. Carey

Senior Scholarships & College VisitsScholarships and college visits are posted on the Guidance Bulletin Board and are updated continuously throughout the year. They are also posted on the Cincinnatus Guidance Facebook page. Mrs. Carey also sends a monthly email to seniors listing scholarships, links, and deadlines. Applications will be posted on the Senior Bulletin Board again this year. Please call the Guidance Office if you have any questions!Submitted by Mrs. Carey

ASVABThis year Cincinnatus High School is offering Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors the opportunity to take the Armed Services Voca-tional Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) on Friday, December 9th at 8:30 a.m. What is the ASVAB? It is a multi-aptitude test battery that helps identify different skills and competencies. It consists of eight short individual tests covering General Science, Arithmetic Reasoning, Word Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension, Mathematics Knowledge, Electronics Information, Auto and Shop informa-tion, and Mechanical Comprehension. Not only do students receive scores on each of these individual tests, they also receive the results combined to yield three career exploration scores: Verbal Skills, Math Skills, and Science and Technical Skills. The ASVAB test results provide a snapshot of current knowledge and skills. These scores can be compared with the educational or job require-ments for occupations of interest to students. The ASVAB is required for entry in the Armed Services. There is no cost to take the ASVAB. This year all Sophomores will take the ASVAB as part of our career planning and later we will complete the interpretation of each student’s results. Please contact the Guidance Office if you would like more information.

Submitted by Mrs. Carey

Guidance Department News

The Cincinnatus Drama Club Presents:

A Seussified Christmas Carol

December 3rd, 2016

Cincinnatus Central School

2 Performances: 3:00pm & 6:00pm

Adults: $5.00 Students: $3.00

Tickets may be purchased at the door

Benefits Drama Club Scholarships

Page 10

FOOD $EN$E…If You Eat You Qualify !

Cortland-Chenango Rural Services……607-863-38282704 Lower Cincinnatus Road, Cincinnatus, NY 13040

Order : by December 10th(Daily – 9 a.m.-4 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon)

~~~~~~~~~~

Pick Up: Friday December 23rd***Food Sense Delivery 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM***(Bring a box)

NEW PRICE!!! -Regular Order is $20.50 and Specials are priced separately.Chicken Tenders, 1.75 lbs.Boneless Ham Steaks, 1 lb.Breakfast Sausage, 1 lb.Ground Turkey, 1 lb.Fresh Eggs, 1 dozenPancake Mix, 32 oz.

Potato Hash Browns, 20 oz.Cereal Toasted Oats, 14.5 oz.Frozen Strawberries, 1 lb.Mixed Vegetables, 12 oz.Fresh ProduceFresh Produce

Specials for December1. Spiral Ham: 7-9 lbs. (avg.) for $18.00 – The ham is an

all-natural honey glazed bone-in spiral ham.2. Stuffed Chicken Breasts: 2 lbs. for $7.75 – The chicken

breasts are stuffed with apples and cranberries.3. American Cheese: 5 lbs. for $10.50 – The sliced

American cheese is not individually wrapped.4. **NEW** Pantry Combo Box: for $9.50 – Oatmeal 16 oz.; Baking Mix 40 oz.; Spaghetti Rings 15

oz.; Orange Juice 64 oz.; White Rice 1 lb.; Applesauce 15 oz.; Beef & Vegetable Soup 18.5 oz.; Mixed Vegetables 15 oz.; Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz.

5. Breaded Shrimp: 3 lbs. for $12.00 – The shrimp is breaded and contains 16-20 shrimp per special.6. Meatloaf: 2 lbs. for $6.00 – A traditional meatloaf made with 100% ground beef.7. Scalloped Potatoes: 4.5 lbs. for $11.00 – The scalloped potatoes are a family-sized Stouffers’ product.

Activities:December 7th: HEAP applications will be taken from Noon to 1 p.m. by Office of the Aging.Raffle Drawing: December 10thDecember 14th – WIC here 9 am - Noon

Christmas Assistance Sign ups! Now accepting applications for Christmas Assistance beginning Nov. 18th through December 10th. You will have your choice of one (1)Food Sense unit or one(1)Ham.

Pickup will be December 23rd between 9:30 and 11 a.m.

NOTE: Pick up for Clothing Gifts will be December 19th & 20th.

Pay with cash, check, or SNAP

Farmers Market & Baked GoodsInside Rural Services

Saturdays 9-12

Cutlery – Eggs – Honey – Syrup~ Hand crafted items ~

Warm Clothing & Coats for Family

Page 11

MO

ND

AY

T

UES

DA

Y

W

EDN

ESD

AY

T

HU

RSD

AY

FR

IDA

Y

Cinc

inna

tus H

igh

Scho

ol M

enu

Men

u Su

bjec

t to

Chan

geCi

ncin

natu

s Sch

ool D

istric

t Is A

n Eq

ual O

ppor

tuni

ty P

rovi

der a

nd E

mpl

oyer

Dec

embe

r 20

16

Avai

labl

e Da

ilyA

varie

ty o

f…

Pizz

as,

Fres

h Ch

ef S

alad

s, As

sort

ed

Sand

wic

hes a

nd W

raps

, Bu

rger

s and

Chi

cken

Brea

kfas

t

$1.

25

Lunc

h El

emen

tary

Sch

ool

$1.

90

High

Sch

ool

$2.

00 Vi

sit o

ur w

ebsit

e to

prin

t an

appl

icat

ion

and

to v

iew

men

us.

ww

w.c

c.cn

yric

.org

Wha

t do

snow

men

like

to e

at

for b

reak

fast

?

Fros

ted

Flak

es!

1 2

Toas

ted

Chee

se

Sand

wic

h

Tom

ato

Soup

w/

Crac

kers

Ba

ked

Fren

ch F

ries

Fres

h Fr

uit

Nar

done

’s F

renc

h Br

ead

Pizz

a

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Stea

med

Bro

ccol

i Fr

esh

Frui

t

2729

3028

26Ch

ristm

as

Rece

ss

No

Scho

ol

Chris

tmas

Re

cess

No

Scho

ol

Ch

ristm

as

Rece

ss

No

Scho

ol

Ch

ristm

as

Rece

ss

No

Scho

ol

Ch

ristm

as

Rece

ss

No

Scho

ol

6 8

9

75

Pizz

a Di

pper

s w

/ Sau

ce

Ca

lifor

nia

Blen

d Ve

geta

ble

Carr

ots

Beef

Nac

hos

w/ S

alsa

& C

hees

e

Stea

med

Bro

wn

Rice

Re

frie

d Be

ans

Corn

Fr

esh

Frui

t

Past

a &

Mea

tbal

ls

w/ B

read

stic

k

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Gree

n Be

ans

Ham

& C

hees

e w

/ Pre

tzel

Rol

l

Swee

t Pot

ato

Gem

s Co

lesla

w

Fres

h Fr

uit

Asso

rted

Pizz

as

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Stea

med

Bro

ccol

i Fr

esh

Frui

t

1315

1614

12

Pulle

d Po

rk

Sand

wic

h

Swee

t Pot

ato

Frie

s Gr

een

Bean

s

Hot D

og w

/Who

le

Gra

in R

oll

Ve

geta

ble

Fres

h Fr

uit

Hom

emad

e

Mac

& C

hees

e w

/ Din

ner R

oll

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Seas

oned

Car

rots

Soft

Tac

o w

/ Let

tuce

, Sal

sa &

Ch

eese

St

eam

ed B

row

n Ri

ce

Refr

ied

Bean

s Co

rn

Fres

h Fr

uit

Nar

done

’s

Pizz

a

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Stea

med

Bro

ccol

i Fr

esh

Frui

t

2022

2321

19Po

pcor

n Ch

icke

n w

/ Dip

ping

Sau

ce &

Di

nner

Rol

l

Bake

d Be

ans

Swee

t Pot

ato

Gem

s

Pizz

a Cr

unch

ers

w/ S

auce

Calif

orni

a Bl

end

Vege

tabl

es

Gree

n Be

ans

Fres

h Fr

uit

Chee

se R

avio

li w

/ Stu

ffed

Brea

dstic

k

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Carr

ots

Hot T

urke

y &

Gra

vy

w/ D

inne

r Rol

l

Mas

hed

Pota

toes

Co

rn

Fres

h Fr

uit

Holid

ay B

ell C

ooki

e

Stuf

fed

Crus

t Pi

zza

Toss

ed S

alad

w/

Dres

sing

Stea

med

Bro

ccol

i Fr

esh

Frui

t

Avai

labl

e w

ith A

ll Lu

nche

s

Asso

rted

Fru

it Cu

ps

Milk

Cho

ice

Page 12

Cincinnatus Central School2809 Cincinnatus RoadCincinnatus, NY 13040Telephone: (607) 863-3200 www.cc.cnyric.org

District Resident or Postal Patron

Bulk RateU.S. Postage

PAIDCincinnatus, NY

13040Permit No. 4

Cincinnatus Central School District: A community striving to meet all students’ needs, awaken their minds and touch their hearts.

Cincinnatus Central School DistrictBoard of Education

Margaret Peri: President Jessica Latta: Vice President

Peter Bush Richard DodgeNathan Metzler Charles Winters

The Cincinnatus Central School District works to convey information to students, parents, businesses and community members in a variety of ways. One major source of information is the school district website which can be found on the Internet at www.cc.cnyric.org.

Another method of communication within the district is this publication, The Lion's Roar, which is produced by students enrolled in the high school course, Computer Publications. The newsletter is published entirely by students and the printing completed by OCM BOCES. In addition to the website and newsletter, there are also a variety of classroom newsletters, grade reports and parent memos sent home via students and/or mail.

The purpose of these communication tools is to share information about our district, to showcase student, faculty, and staff endeavors, as well as provide resources for students, parents, community members and faculty. We welcome input from all of the school community in making this communication more efficient and more valuable. In utilizing new technologies the district may want to post children's work or pictures on our website and/or in district publications. This could include photos, writings, artwork, or videos recorded for our in-house TV station. Parents or guardians who do NOT wish to have their child’s name and/or photograph on the district web site, in student video productions, in the newsletter or other publications, must notify the district in writing of their wishes. This must be done each school year. Please send any related correspondence to:

Cincinnatus Central SchoolComputer Department2809 Cincinnatus Road

Cincinnatus, NY 13040 orEmail: nrice@cc.cnyric.org

Notice RegardingDistrict Communications