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Superintendent’s
Corner
Public Forum: Regional Rural Issues During January, I attended a few meetings I
would like to discuss with you. First, a meeting
on January 14 in Warrensburg, where the topic
was issues facing rural towns. Mr. David Little,
President of Rural Schools Association, was the
host. Warrensburg was his fifth stop on a
statewide tour asking communities what issues
they are seeing or dealing with that are specific
to rural areas. Here are a few that came up:
1. The decrease in resident numbers
2. The States persistence to not allow small
schools to join Health Insurance
Consortiums to acquire less expensive
health insurance
3. The lack of jobs
4. The unfair distribution of State aid
These items and others were generated so Rural
Schools associations can put together their
legislative priorities as we go into the 2020
legislative year.
Legislative Breakfast
Another meeting that I attended was on January
17. Rachel DeGroat, our Board President, and I
were treated to a breakfast hosted by our BOCES
students. The WSWHE BOCES Legislative
Breakfast was developed to thank our legislators
and local businesses who have exemplified
collaboration by working with our students and
BOCES. This year the program started with
publicly thanking Senator Betty Little for her
support to public schools and her service to her
district.
The event concluded with the honoring of John
Bove of G.A. Bove & Sons, who are out of
Mechanicville New York and provide heating
and cooling services throughout our area. Mr.
Bove spoke of his struggle trying to fill the
various jobs he has available, such as fuel
delivery or technician workers. His company
hires highly trained certified technicians that
have the potential to make as much as $80,000
per year. Programs within our BOCES are
appreciated and needed.
The event was a friendly reminder that our
students who attend BOCES have very bright
and possibly lucrative futures ahead of them.
Superintendent,
Mr. Markwica
with BOCES
students,
JulieAnn,
Anthonie, and
Nick.
Board of
Education
President,
Rachel DeGroat
with Anthonie.
BOCES students
with Senator
Betty Little and
Assemblyman,
Dan Stec
Vol. 2019-2020 No.6 February 2020
Jaguar Jottings
Your Johnsburg Central School Newsletter
Mrs. Flanagan
Principal’s Message Jaguar Walking Path Come on in from the cold and use our nice, warm school to exercise! The ¼ mile Jaguar Walking Path is open for use. Walkers may enter through the main entrance from 3-7 P.M. on Monday through Friday, excluding holidays/vacations. Sign in/out on the clipboard near the main entrance and follow the paw prints on the walls. Maps are available.
Lost & Found Is your child missing some clothing items? Have them check Lost & Found near the cafeteria. Lost & Found will be packed up and sent to Good Will” over February Break.
NYS Grade 3-8 Testing Dates ELA Grades 3-8 March 25 & 26 Math Grades 3-8 April 22 & 23 Science Grade 4 Performance May 19 & 20 Science Grade 8 Performance May 27 & 28 Science Grade 4/8 Written June 1 Free Tax Return Preparation Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) is
offering free tax help to families and individuals
whose household income is below $57,000. In
addition to free tax return preparation assistance, free
electronic filing (e-filing) will be offered. Individuals
taking advantage of the e-file program will receive
their refunds in half the time compared to returns
filed on paper – even faster if you have your refund
deposited directly into your bank account. Tax
Returns with stock sales, business or rental income
cannot be completed by us. To schedule a tax
appointment for Warren and Washington County call
800-211-5128. Wellness Committee The Health and Wellness Committee was created to
evaluate the current health environment at JCS. The
committee meets twice a year (more if necessary) to
review the overall health and wellness throughout the
school. We look at our cafeteria, snacks, physical
activity, fundraisers, etc. We welcome community
members to be a part of this committee. If you’d be
interested in joining, please contact Heather Flanagan
at (518) 251-2921 or [email protected]. After School Work Time In an effort to provide additional work time for Grade 7-12 students, JCS will begin offering an after school work time from 2:45-4:45 on Mondays through Thursdays. Students will only be allowed to use this time for homework/class assignments. Students wishing to take advantage of this work time must sign up in the principal’s office on the days that they wish to stay. Students may also sign up for the late bus. School Spirit Items for Sale in the Principal’s Office Jaguar T-shirt $15.00 Stuffed Jaguar $10.00 Paw Print Socks $10.00 Can Koozie $5.00 Pom-Poms $4.00/pr. Jaguar Cowbell $4.00 Paw Keychain $3.00 Paw Magnet $3.00 Paw Magnet Clip $3.00 Jaguar Clapper $3.00 Jaguar Bracelet $2.00 Paw Pin $2.00 Make Checks Payable to JCS
PreK-6 Student of the Month
January
PreK-6 Student of the Month – January
(Listed Alphabetically)
Alexander Fish
Kinleigh Lawrence
Zoe Rose
Mason Cleveland
Kayden Lawrence
Miles Moos
Quinn Mahaffey
Jacklyn Castro-Woods (absent from
photo)
Dom Donohue
Tailyn Millington
Able Hitchcock
Cole Millington
Ryan Fink
Kayden Smith
Peyton Lawrence
Specials:
Library – Tailyn Millington
Physical Education – Aurora Hitchcock &
Miles Gates
Music – Xavier Haines
Art – Ryan Bacon
Computers – Xavier Haines
For December students in grades K-3
read 577 Books! That brings the total to
2,359 books read!
QUESTION OF THE MONTH Question – “What is something you love about
your school or community, and why?”
2nd Grade – Mrs. McKenna
Charlie Campbell: What I like about school is
math, PE, recess, and the teachers. I like to do
homework because you learn a lot about reading
and science. I love my friends because they help
you out a lot and the teachers help me learn new
things that I do not know. That is what I like
about school.
Jacklyn Castro-Woods: What I love about my
school are my teachers. Math, writing, and
spelling I also enjoy. I love my whole school
and my friends. I love when I learn and they
teach me. I fell happy.
Finn Morris: I love school because I really,
really, really love recess. I also love art because
I can paint and color. Gym is the best. I get to
run around all the time. Also, I can play
basketball. That is what I love about school.
Logan May: School is fun because I can see my
teacher. I can learn math and I like gym. Recess
is fun. I am the catcher for my baseball team, the
Yankees. At recess I play transformers. That is
all I like about school.
Alyssa Church: The reason I like school is
because of my friends. They are really nice. I
love school. I love art, gym, music, and ELA. I
like the parachute in gym and recess. That is
what I like about school.
Ava Pesquera: What I like about my school is
art. I like to make stuff with clay. I am working
on a gingerbread girl. Also, I enjoy painting. I
like painting lots of stuff. I enjoy playing with
my friends too. I play with them a lot. I love
music because I like to sing a lot and dance.
That is what I like about my school.
Ellie Ordway: What I enjoy about school is
snack time because if you do not have a snack,
Mrs. McKenna will have a snack bucket for you
to pick from. Art is my next favorite, then
library, and PE.
Gracie Morse: What I love about my school is
Mrs. McKenna. She is a nice teacher and I love
her. What I also like about school is art class.
We are making a gingerbread girl out of clay. I
also love my friends. I am glad my friend Zoey
came back from another school.
Zoey Townsend: What I enjoy about my school
is that we released butterflies, my teacher, my
friends, and recess. Art, PE, library, music,
centers, ELA, lunch, math, and snack are also
fun but most of all, I am looking forward to
going skiing.
Olivia Owens: What I love about my school are
my friends. My BFF, Zoey came back from her
other school. She is very beautiful and funny.
But, the one thing I really enjoy about Zoey is
that she is my friend. I enjoy my teacher because
she is fun. I like everything she puts me through.
I enjoy the math she gives me. That is what I
love.
Mrs. Mosher- Grade 2
Bentley Secor: I love our community because I
have neighbors who play with me and they make
snowmen with me. They are really nice to me.
Addie Morin: I like my school because I like the
Chromebooks in the library. I like music
because I can listen to songs.
Harleigh Donohue: I love my school because I
love to go to Art and see Ms. Glode. I love
school because I like to see my friends. I love
music.
Kameron Pardick: What I like about my school is
I like learning different things to go to college
and I like sports in Gym. What I like about my
community is people are nice and we have a
hardware store and a gun store. We have Tops
and Walgreens and Nightmare on Main Street!
Jozy Sherman-Cavanaugh: I like school because
I have lots of friends to see. Some of my friends
are Harleigh, Addie, and Hayley. I like my
friends because they are nice. I also like my
teacher because she is a good educator.
Hayley Fink: I like my school because we get to
paint in Art and we have the best art teacher, Ms.
Glode. We get to use our Chromebooks in the
classroom and in the library. We go to music
and we listen to cool songs and we have a very
cool teacher, Mrs. Ashe.
Jaxson Harpp: I love my school and my
community. I like school because I learn games
in Gym and Music. I learn different songs in
Library. We go on Bits Box and make
shortcuts.
Dom Donohue: I love school. It is fun. I like to
play outside there. When I play, I am happy.
Leon Bills: I love my teacher and school. My
teacher is fun. She makes me laugh.
Cohen Moos: I love to do Spelling City on my
Chromebook and I love to go to Gym to see
Coach!
Coach Carp’s
Corner
February Winter Sports Only a few more weeks left of this Winter Sports Season. We will be recognizing our Johnsburg Senior athletes at our last Home basketball games in just a couple of weeks. Girls: Tuesday, February 4th - Basketball vs. Keene Boys: Friday, February 7th - Basketball vs. Crown Point MARK YOUR CALENDAR The 2019-2020 Winter Sports Banquet will be held in Minerva on Wednesday, March 4th at 6:00pm. Spring Sports **Be on the lookout for sign-up sheets for Spring Sports outside of the boys and girls locker rooms. We will be offering Modified & Varsity baseball, Modified & Varsity softball, and Modified and Varsity tennis which will be competing in the Adirondack League this year! Benefits of Playing Multiple Sports
Avoiding Burnouts Reduce the Risk of Overuse Related
Injuries Develop Better Skills as an All-Around
Athlete Opportunity to Develop More Mental and
Life Skills Ability to Further Build Confidence
SCHEDULE YOUR PHYSICAL!!! All student-athletes MUST have an updated physical prior to the spring season start date. Otherwise, you will not be allowed to participate until you do so. Start Dates: Varsity - Monday, March 9th Modified - Monday, March 23rd ***Hudson Headwaters Health Network will be here to conduct physicals for anyone that needs one. All you have to do is sign-up in the Nurse’s office!
IMPORTANT REMINDERS Updated schedules are posted outside both locker rooms and are changed on an as needed basis. Be sure to check each day for practice/game times, changes, locations, etc. Anyone staying after school needs to sign up for the late bus at the office before 11:45 a.m!!! If Student-Athletes are not able to go home and return to school before a game, they can sign up in the Principal’s Office to stay in the Library for Homework Club! Time and dates are all subject to change based on weather and school related activities! So please check before you head out! If you come to school late or leave school for a doctor’s appointment, you MUST bring a note from the doctor’s office in order to participate in a game or meet on that day. Schedules Online Check out the Johnsburg CSD Website and click on the “Athletics” page to find updated game schedules. **Smartphone users - Download the Activity Scheduler App to check all team sports schedules every day!
Please note, Hudson Headwaters Health Network will be here at Johnsburg Central School on February 27, 2020 from 8:30 – 12:00 noon to do Sports Physicals. In order to participate in spring sports, students must have an updated physical, within the last 12 months. If your student is due for immunizations, they must see the Primary Doctor to obtain immunizations. Immunizations are NOT given during Sports Physicals in school. Please sign up in the Health Office and obtain necessary paperwork. Thank you Kathy McGowin
College Acceptances
Jon Lorensen has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack and Fulton Montgomery Community
College.
Sheridan Millington has been accepted to Le
Moyne College and St. Lawrence University.
Alexander Morehouse has been accepted to
SUNY Adirondack and SUNY Oswego.
Wolfgang Neal has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack.
Sydney Selleck has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack, SUNY Morrisville and SUNY
Cobleskill.
Breanna Shubert has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack and Cazenovia College.
Roarinbrook Smith has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack and Hartwick College.
Nicholas Watson has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack, SUNY Morrisville, SUNY
Cobleskill and The Culinary Institute of
America.
Anthonie West has been accepted to SUNY
Adirondack.
Scholarships
1. New York Water Environment
Association Capital Chapter R. Paul
Farrell, Jr. Scholarship
THE AWARD – The Capital Chapter of
NYWEA is offering two awards of
$500.00 to be paid directly to the student.
The student must be enrolled in an
environmental related curriculum at the
undergraduate level (such as, but not
limited to, biology, forestry, chemistry,
engineering, and water/wastewater
treatment). Awards will be distributed on
academic, extracurricular and community
activities, references, and personal goals.
The award will be presented at the
Capital Chapter’s spring function.
Disbursement of funds will be in the fall
following submission of proof of
enrollment. As an added benefit, the
successful student will be automatically
enrolled in the New York Water
Environment Association as a student
member for a period of one-year
following award of the scholarship.
ELIGIBILITY - Applicants must be
enrolled as a high school senior at the
time of application. The student must
reside in the geographic area that the
Capital Chapter encompasses.
APPLICATION – Eligible students
must complete an application and submit
by March 15th each year. To obtain or
submit an application contact:
Richard J. Lyons
Albany County Sewer District
NYWEA Capital Chapter
P. O. Box 4187
Albany, NY 12044
518-447-1619
2. Excelsior Scholarship- The program
covers tuition for eligible SUNY and
CUNY students. It would first apply to
families who earn 100,000 or less, then to
those who earn $110,000 or less in 2018
and eventually reaching $125,000 or less
in 2019.
By going to this website, you can learn
about the Excelsior Scholarship and
receive an email alert as to when the
scholarship application will become
available.
https://www.hesc.ny.gov/pay-for-
college/financial-aid/types-of-financial-
aid/nys-grants-scholarships-awards/the-
excelsior-scholarship.html
3. GERARD J. BUCKENMEYER
FASNY VOLUNTEER
SCHOLARSHIP - The Firemen’s
Association of the State of New York
will award 25 $1,500 scholarships to
high school seniors entering college.
Applicant Criteria:
- Be a member in good standing with
FASNY or have a parent/legal
guardian who is a member.
- Attend high school as a senior who is
enrolled in the fall 2020 school year
at an accredited two- or four-year
institution of higher learning or an
accredited technical post-secondary
school.
- Serve as a current Junior firefighter,
Explorer Scout or RAM in a group
affiliated with a volunteer
department; a volunteer firefighter; or
a volunteer with an EMS unit.
- Be postmarked or electronically
submitted by 3/15/2020.
- Application
https://fasny.com/awards/scholarship/
application/
- Demonstrate a commitment to both
volunteer emergency service and the
community.
4. The 2020 Ned Carter Memorial
Scholarship
Applications MUST be submitted
online or postmarked by
Saturday February 22, 2020 https://www.afdsny.org/application.php
THE SCHOLARSHIP APPLICANT
(STUDENT) MUST:
BE RELATED TO A FIREFIGHTER or,
BE A FIREFIGHTER or,
BE RELATED TO A FIRE DISTRICT
COMMISSIONER, FIRE DISTRICT
SECRETARY, FIRE DISTRICT
TREASURER OR DEPUTY
TREASURER, A FIRE DISTRICT
ADMINISTRATOR/MANAGER or,
BE AN EXPLORER IN A FIRE
DEPARTMENT
THE FIRE DISTRICT / FIRE
DEPARTMENT MUST BE A
CURRENT MEMBER IN GOOD
STANDING OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF FIRE DISTRICTS OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.
AFDSNY awards four (4) scholarships a
year for $1,500 each, to graduating high
school seniors who plan to attend a two
(2) or four (4) year institution of higher
education and will be pursuing a
community service related career. This
may include but is not limited to fire
service, EMS, nursing, social work,
health related services, teaching,
paramedic, etc.
5. Hudson Mohawk-AHEC 2020 Health
Career Scholarship- Scholarships of
$500 each will be awarded to high school
seniors who are entering an approved
healthcare related program at a local
community college and/or a certification
program. Applicants must be a
graduating senior from a high school
within the HM-AHEC ten-county service
region, which includes: Albany Essex,
Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery,
Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Washington counties.
Recipient are expected to participate in at
least one informative two-hour heath
careers exploration program and be able
to help present it at a local high school
after successfully completing their
certificate program or freshman year of
college. Students may be eligible to re-
apply in a subsequent year, which is to be
based on performance and funding.
Winners will be chosen from the
applicants who have submitted completed
applications with all necessary paperwork
in their entirety by the posed deadline of
12:00 pm on Monday, April 6, 2020. Priority will be given to applicants living
and intending to work in either a
Medically Underserved Areas or a Health
Professional Shortage Areas.
Applications must include a completed
application, high school transcript, and
acceptance letters to college or certificate
program and a 200 word essay.
Applications are available in Ms.
Kokoletsos’s office.
6. Scholarships for students pursuing
health related careers
http://hmahec.org/programs/scholarships2
/
7. 2020 Adirondack Paralegal Association
Scholarship –
This $500 scholarship is available to any
senior seeking financial assistance for
college.
The application is available in the
Guidance Office. Applications must be
received to the scholarship committee by
March 9, 2020.
Looking for Employment?
1. Go to www.glassdoor.com and search for
local employment positions.
2. There are summer employment
opportunities with The New York State
Department of Environmental
Conservation. Positions include life
guarding, campground booth operation,
Supervisor, security, and maintenance.
For a complete list of requirements and
job locations, go to
www.dec.ny.gov/about/726.html
Applications are available in the
Guidance Office.
Contact Debra Rice at 518-554-8064 for
more information on positions.
Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership
This program serves students who are in
10th grade throughout New York State. It
gives them the opportunity to participate
in unique leadership training, service-
learning and motivation-building
experiences. HOBY’s vision is to
motivate and empower individuals to
make a positive difference within our
global society, through understanding and
action, based on effective and
compassionate leadership.
Gabe M. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Morris will participate in this
program on May 29th – May 31st at
SUNY Oneonta.
2020 Credit
Opportunities
**Remember, students must have 4 credits (equal to 8 hours of service) by May 1st of
their senior year in order to be eligible for an award!**
NEW! Help with elementary cooking class
Wednesdays after school
Coming in March: Annual Mail-a-thon
Every Month
Put up Toilet Talk posters
Help in elementary classrooms
For more information on any of the above
credit opportunities, contact Mrs. Shannon Stone (room 313) or
Upcoming Profile Nights (9-12 grade)
Students must complete a Scholarship America application with information
from all four years of high school in order to be eligible for scholarships. It’s never too early to start!
Tuesday, February 11 4:30 –
6:00 Wednesday, March 11 4:30 –
6:00
All Profile Nights will be held in the elementary Computer Lab
Student Council Service Project
Success!
By: Gage Morris- 10th Grade
The JCS Student Council started their year off
strong by hosting a school wide Holiday food
drive to benefit the North Creek Food Pantry at
the Community Outreach Center. The council
promoted the event along with having bins
outside every classroom. There was also a
community bin located at the main office. JCS
students brought in cans and non-perishable
goods by the hundreds. The Food Drive raised
over 600 items. The fifth grade was the big
winner, this class alone brought in 280 goods.
After counting and boxing all the goods; many
council members along with some of our
amazing bus garage staff brought the goods to
the Outreach Center. The JCS Student
Council wants to thank everyone that donated
goods, and helped with promoting the food drive.
The council is working hard and can’t want to
host another event that helps our community!
February Music Happenings
JCS Music Department Gearing Up for
the Variety Show On Friday, March 27th, the JCS Music
Department will put on its bi-annual Variety
Show at 7 pm in the JCS Gym. Students, as well
as community members and faculty will be
performing in this talent-filled production for all
to enjoy. JCS Pop Singers Alumni are
encouraged to reach out to Mrs. Katy Ashe at
[email protected] to participate in the
show! Our MC for the night, is JCS alumni, One
Smooth DJ, AKA Will Moffitt. Appearances by
Guiding Steps North, as well as the JCS Faculty
Rock Band will also be great highlights of the
show. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for
students/seniors. All proceeds go to the JCS
Music Club, which is currently fundraising for
the Pop Singers and Stage Band trip to
Williamsburg, VA for competition at the
Heritage Music Festival in April.
UPCOMING DATES TO REMEMBER
3/27/20- Variety Show 7 pm
4/4/20- CASMA Spring Festival at North Warren
2 pm
4/23-26/20 Pop Singers and Stage Band Virginia
Trip
5/6/20 Pop Singers and Stage Band Spring
Concert 7 pm
5/19/20- Jr./Sr. High Spring Concert 7 pm
(Budget Vote)
Highlights from the Pop Singers and
Stage Band Concert
Imagination Library - Johnsburg Chapter
Six years ago, there was an article in the local paper from the Glenn and Carol Pearsall
Adirondack Foundation offering funding for the national literacy program Imagination
Library. Any community within the Adirondack ‘Blue Line’ willing to start a local
chapter could receive half of the funding for the program. Thus, the birth of our
successful Imagination Library adventure began… today, over 100 local families have
taken part. The Charles R. Wood Foundation later joined forces with us and contributes
the remaining half of our chapter’s costs.
To clarify, Imagination Library was started by Dolly Parton in 1995. It is a book gifting
program that mails high-quality books to children from birth until they reach age 5, no
matter their family’s income. The books are selected by national reading specialists and
many are classic children’s favorites. The books are mailed directly to the child’s home
each month, for a total of 60 books if the child is enrolled for all 5 years.
This is a wonderful opportunity for all families within the Johnsburg Central School
District to enroll in Imagination Library and share the joy these books bring to their child.
The program is free to every family and only requires providing your child’s name and
address so the books can begin to arrive in your mailbox.
Please consider enrolling your child. Applications are available in the JCS Newsletter, at
the Johnsburg Central School main office, or at the Town Library in North Creek.
Thank you and happy reading! Ann Arsenault
Over 1,200,000 families have signed up to receive free children’s books for their children. This includes nearly
100 families in the Town of Johnsburg who have also enrolled their kids in the Imagination Library program.
And it’s free and easy! Dolly Parton started an international program, Imagination Library, for any child from
birth until their 5th birthday to have a quality children’s book mailed directly to their home each month. She
understands the value of books in the life of a child. There is no cost to you because our local chapter receives
generous grant funding from the Glenn and Carol Pearsall Foundation as well as the Charles R. Wood
Foundation. Interested? Just sign up… registration forms are available at JCS, the town library, or attached to
the monthly JCS Newsletter. Thanks, Ann Arsenault Imagination Library, Johnsburg Chapter
Sign up your child today!
Simply fill out the form below and mail to:
Johnsburg Central School District
165 Main Street
North Creek, NY 12853
(518) 251-2921
_____________________________________________________________________________
Dolly Parton’s IMAGINATION LIBRARY Official Registration Form
Privacy Statement: This information will not be used for any purpose other than those related to the Imagination
Library. PLEASE PRINT
1ST Preschool Child’s FULL Name________________________________________________
Child’s Date of Birth ____/_____/_____ Sex: M F Phone_______________________
2nd Preschool Child’s FULL Name _______________________________________________
Child’s Date of Birth ____/_____/_____ Sex: M F Phone ______________________
Parent/Guardian’s Name _______________________________________________________
Child’s Home Address ________________________________________________________
ADDRESS
____________________________________________________________________________
CITY STATE ZIP CODE
Mailing Address _________________________________________________________
(If different)
Email Address ____________________________________________________________
“This child is a resident of Johnsburg Central School District” ___________________________
SIGNATURE OF PARENT/GUARDIAN
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: Date Received: _________________ Group Code: ___________-_________________
2020
JCS BREAKFAST BREAKFAST MENU IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Juice/ Fruit 3 Waffles Syrup Cereal Toast Milk
Juice / Fruit 4 Western Omelet Cereal Muffins Milk
Juice / Fruit 5 Bagel w/ cream cheese or Peanut butter Cereal / English Milk
Juice / Fruit 6 Breakfast parfait Cereal Muffins Milk
Juice / Fruit 7 Bacon Bk. Sandwich Cereal English Milk
Juice / Fruit 10 Mini Pancakes Syrup Cereal Toast Milk
Juice/ Fruit 11 Breakfast pizza Hash browns Cereal Toast Milk
Juice/ Fruit 12 Choice of Cereal Toast Milk
Juice / Fruit 13 French Toast Syrup Cereal Toast Milk
Juice/ Fruit 14 Bacon & cheese on a bagel Cereal Toast Milk
17 18
19 20 21
Juice / Fruit 24 Egg & cheese on English muffin Cereal English Milk
Juice / Fruit 25 Breakfast parfait Cereal Muffins Milk
Juice / Fruit 26 Mini Waffles Syrup Cereal Toast Milk
Juice / Fruit 27 Cheese Omelet Cereal Muffin Milk
Juice / Fruit 28 Bagel w/ cream cheese or Peanut butter Cereal / English Milk
Price: Students K-12 Free Adult: $2.50
Fresh fruit and vegetables used
2020
JCS LUNCH LUNCH MENU IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Chicken ala King 3 Over biscuits Fruit Milk
Meatball Subs 4 Baked chips Vegetables Fruit Milk
Chicken Tacos 5 Lettuce, tomatoes French fries / rice Refried beans Fruit Milk
Hamburg gravy 6 Over Potatoes Vegetables Muffins Fruit Milk
Cheese or 7 Sausage Pizza Muffins Vegetables Fruit Milk
Meatloaf 10 Potatoes Gravy / biscuits Vegetables Fruit Milk
Chicken 11 Tenders French fries Muffins Vegetables Fruit / Milk
Tomato soup 12 Toasted cheese Sandwich Vegetables Fruit Milk
Hamburg or 13 Hot dog Am. Cheese Wedges Vegetables Fruit / Milk
Chicken Parm. 14 Sandwich Pasta Vegetables Fruit Milk
17
18 19 20 21
Cheese or 24 Pepperoni Pizza Muffins Vegetables Fruit Milk
Pulled pork 25 Sandwich Rice Vegetables Fruit Milk
Italian dunkers 26 Pasta Vegetables Fruit Milk
Turkey gravy 27 Over potatoes Vegetables Biscuits Fruit Milk
Tacos 28 Lettuce, tomatoes French fries / rice Refried beans Fruit Milk
All bread products are whole grain enriched Juice is offered daily along with fruit for grades 9-12
Soup and Salads are made daily as part of the lunch options
Lunch prices: Prek- 12 Free
Adult: $4.30