Chittenango Central Schools Vol. 41, No. 5 What’s Inside.. DISTRICT CALENDAR DATES.................................... 2 SCHOLAR ATHLETES............................. 2 FBLA FALL MEETING............................... 2 LSE THANKS VETERANS............................ 3 EMPIRE GIRLS & BOYS STATE........................ 3 LSE/CHS PARTNERSHIP...................... 4 ROBO BEARS PLACE FIRST........................ 4 BRE POSTER CONTEST............................... 5 BPORT LIBRARY LESSON.................................. 5 CMS DAY OF THE DEAD...................................... 6 BRE FORT STANWIX.............................. 6 CMS BUILD EM & BUST EM................................ 6 CHS AP SCHOLARS............ 7 BRE FAMILY........................ 7 FRENCH WEEK.................... 7 MENUS................................... 8 www.chittenangoschools.org Chittenango Central Schools is an equal opportunity employer ’neath the red and black January 2015 CHITTENANGO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PLACED ON THE COLLEGE BOARD’S 5TH ANNUAL AP® DISTRICT HONOR ROLL FOR SIGNIFICANT GAINS IN STUDENT ACCESS AND SUCCESS A Record 547 School Districts Across the Nation Are Honored Chittenango Central School District is one of 547 school districts in the U.S. and Canada being honored by the College Board with placement on the 5th Annual AP® District Honor Roll for increasing access to AP course work while simultaneously maintaining or increasing the percentage of students earning scores of 3 or higher on AP Exams. 2014 is a milestone year for the AP District Honor Roll, and more districts are achieving this objective than ever before. Reaching these goals indicates that the district is successfully identifying motivated, academically prepared students who are ready for the opportunity of AP. Since 2012, Chittenango CSD has increased the number of students participating in AP while improving the number of students earning AP Exam scores of 3 or higher. “This is a fantastic honor for the professionals of Chittenango Central Schools and our community. The result of this distinction is a testament to the collective efforts of all of our administrators, teachers, staff, parents and, of course, our wonderful students. This is just another reason to be proud of living in such a terrific school district and community. We are Chittenango!” said Michael Schiedo, Chittenango Central Schools Superintendent. Chittenango High School (CHS) had 26 AP Scholars based on the May 2014 AP Testing! 16 AP Scholars (average score of 3.0 or higher on three exams) 5 AP Scholars with Honors (average score of 3.25 on four or more exams) 5 AP Scholars with Distinction (average score 3.5 on five or more exams) In 2011 CHS had 9 AP Scholars In 2012 CHS had 14 AP Scholars In 2013 CHS had 15 AP Scholars CHS has almost tripled their AP scholars in three years! KINDERGARTEN THANKSGIVING Kindergarten students at Lake Street participated in a Thanksgiving celebration on Monday, November 24th. All students gathered to share foods with their classmates as a grade level. Each child made a decorative Thanksgiving placemat and hat. District Calendar Dates JANUARY FEBRUARY 5 Bport/Bldg Plng Team Mtg/4:00PM; CHS/French 2 Bport/Bldg Plng Team Mtg/4:00PM Honor Society Induction/6:30PM 3 CMS/PTA Mtg/6:30PM 6 CHS/BOE Mtg/6:30PM 5 BRE/Bldg Plng Team Mtg/3:45PM; LSE/Math & Sci 10 CHS/Music Boosters Jazz Night/7:00PM ence Night/6:00-7:30PM 13 BRE/Gr 3 Parent Visitation/9:15-10:00AM; 6 Report Cards Issued CMS/PTA Mtg/6:30PM; Bport/PTA Mtg/7:00PM 9 CHS/Piano Recital/7:30PM; Bport/Science 14 BRE/Gr 4 Parent Visitation/9:15-10:00AM Fair/6:30PM 15 BRE/Gr 5 Parent Visitation/9:15-10:00AM; 10 CMS/BOE Mtg/6:30PM BRE/Bldg Plng Team Mtg/3:45PM 11 BRE/Science Fair/6:00-7:00PM 16-17MCMEA All-County Winter Festival @ 12 CMS/School Play/6:30PM Morrisville-Eaton 16-20Winter Break-No School 19 Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Birthday - No School 24 CHS/Middle & High Schools Music In Our Schools 20 CMS/BOE Mtg/6:30PM Concert/6:30PM 21 SEPTSA Mtg @ CMS/6:15PM 26 CHS/Elementary Schools Music In Our Schools 23 CMS/Music Boosters’ Coffeehouse/6:30PM; Concert/6:30PM BRE/Chittenango Family Night w/Syracuse Crunch 24 MCMEA Spring All-County Auditions @ DeRuyter SCHOLAR ATHLETES FALL 2014 26 Regents The New York State Public High School Scholar Athlete Program 27 Regents recognized the following fall athletic teams for having a cumulative 28 Regents; LSE & BRE PTA Mtg/6:00PM grade point average of 90% or better. Congratulations! 29 Regents Athletic Team Team Average 30 Curriculum Half-Day; Sr High Area All-State @ Girls Cross Country 96.337% Ithaca College; End of Marking Period Boys Cross Country 97.741% 31 Sr High Area All-State @ Ithaca College Girls Soccer 96.543% Boys Soccer 96.921% Girls Tennis 95.841% Football 94.157% BUSINESS STUDENTS ATTEND DISTRICT 7 FALL FBLA MEETING The New York State FBLA District 7 Fall Conference was held at the Herkimer County BOCES campus, Friday, October 31. Thirty-four Chittenango High School members attended along with over 175 other members from throughout Madison, Oneida, and Herkimer counties. Ten workshops were presented to the membership in attendance on topics such as “Public Speaking,” “The College Admission Process,” “What Employers Look For,” “Ace That Interview,” and “Team Building,” along with several others. Students acquired valuable information that will allow them to grow and develop into better students and eventually better employees. Two members of our group also fared very well in the Battle of the Chapters (a competition in which various FBLA trivia questions are asked). Tyler Sternberg and Samantha Kelly represented the Bears as they competed against students from seven other districts. Tyler won the competition as he answered several difficult questions to win the event. It was a great experience that the students enjoyed. FBLA advisors are Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cretaro. www.chittenangoschools.org 2 LAKE STREET STUDENTS THANK VETERANS! The students in Mrs. Lanphear’s second grade class learned about the different jobs that military men and women have, and discussed the special character traits they possess to perform these important jobs. For Veterans’ Day, the students wrote thank-you letters and made cards with American symbols and colorful drawings for the veterans at the VA Hospital in Syracuse. They thanked the veterans for protecting our country and us and for being strong and brave. They told the veterans that they’re proud of them for being heroes and that they should receive medals and trophies to be honored for their hard work. GET OUT THE VOTE Thanks to Mr. Mike Keville’s Participation in Government class, several of Mrs. Martin’s seventh graders attended the debate between Assemblyman Magee and Supervisor Salka, along with their parents. Though they have several years before they can legally vote, they made many observations about the candidates, the idea of attending a debate, and the political system overall. Preparing our students to preserve the benefits of democracy begins with participation in local issues of concern, like who will be our next District Assemblyman. Many of the Middle School student participants were impressed by Supervisor Salka’s energy and his diversity of experience; others observed that Assemblyman Magee had the benefits of experience and knowledge. It’s hard to say who would win based on the observations of these students, but it is heartening to know, based on their many pages of notes and questions, that they are already beginning to think critically about the connection between their lives and the State Assembly. Hats off to the Middle School parents and students who took time to participate in ensuring the future health of democracy in New York State. FUN WITH BUDDY CLASSES As part of our “Caring School Community Program” at Bridgeport Elementary, each classroom is assigned a buddy class to work with throughout the year. Students in first grade were so excited to meet their new buddies from fourth grade, and especially enjoyed our first community-building activity! They created a very large class “spider web” with yarn! Students sat next to their new buddies in a circle and learned everyone’s name and why each was special. Throughout the activity, each student demonstrated respect, teamwork, and patience to make the web, and then to undo the web to its starting place. By the end of our first meeting together, all had made a new friend and learned how important and necessary we all are in each other’s lives and learning! EMPIRE GIRLS AND BOYS STATE On November 9, 2014, William H. Cain American Legion celebrated Veterans’ Day with guests from this year’s senior class, who as juniors, were delegates at Empire Girls and Boys State. Their description of the week’s events was excellent and enjoyed by all in attendance. Pictured above are: Isaac Czarnecki, Chairperson James Button, Tyler Sternberg, Allee Santorelli and Chairperson Caroline Button. Absent from the photo is Cole Chandler. 3www.chittenangoschools.org MUSIC FROM THE FOUR CORNERS Four music teachers attended the “Music From The Four Corners” conference at Onondaga Community College last month and became ‘students for a day’ as they learned about the cultures and music of Africa, Brazil, Indonesia, Japan, and Ireland. Ms. Jennings, Ms. Kelsey, Mrs. Pierce, and Mrs. Parker played various world music instruments (African drums; Brazilian agogo bells, shakers and tambourines; Indonesian Gamelan instruments) as well as hearing about Irish culture and storytelling. They also were taught a native African dance which was accompanied by authentic African drums. We had so much fun singing, dancing, and playing instruments. We wish our students could have been with us to share in the experience! LAKE STREET – HIGH SCHOOL VOLUNTEER PARTNERSHIP For many years, Chittenango High School and Lake Street Elementary School have been working together to create win-win opportunities for both teachers and students at both schools. This is a partnership wherein high school students volunteer during their “free time” (study halls, lunches, free periods) and are paired with a sponsoring Lake Street teacher to work with in their classroom and with their students. This partnership has many benefits; for example, our younger students get extra support, make connections, and see the high school students as role models. Lake Street students look forward to seeing their high school volunteers. It also provides the high school students with the opportunity to lead, connect, and give back to their community. ROBO BEARS PLACE FIRST AT LIVERPOOL VEX TOURNAMENT The CHS Robotics Teams, nicknamed the Robo Bears, opened the robotics season at the inaugural Liverpool Vex Tournament on November 8th. Both teams got off to hot starts and continued to perform consistently in the qualifying rounds. Team 7157 B with freshmen Sean Austin, Benjamin Cyr, and Trevor Crystal backed up by seniors Kyle Brazell and Nicolle Ablan headed into the elimination phase with the first pick overall, quickly selecting the other Bear entry Team 7157 made up of seniors Erik Eklund, Brandon Key, Timothy Gloo, and Cayleigh Phillips. The teams exhibited outstanding teamwork setting the tournament high score and going undefeated en route to the title. Together the teams racked up a combined 26 win, 2 loss record. The victory qualifies both teams for entrance into the Northern NY State Championship next February at the SRC Arena. Both teams will make build and programming adjustments as they prepare to compete next at the Noreaster Tournament at SUNY Oswego. The team would like to thank the CHS District, Chittenango Rotary Club and Lion’s Clubs, Tops Markets, Scrub A Dub, the Wampsville Animal Hospital, Thruway Fasteners, Inc., Eklund Systems, and the Ellstrom family for their generous support. TAXPAYER INFORMATION The Chittenango Central School District code number is 111 for New York State income tax purposes. You must enter the school district and code number of the location where you lived on December 31, 2014 even if: • you were temporarily absent • your children attended a school outside of the district where you lived, or • you had no children attending school You may now obtain a copy of your school tax bill at: http://www.taxlookup.net/chittenango/ www.chittenangoschools.org 4 SECOND GRADE LIBRARY LESSON BOLIVAR ROAD HALLOWEEN SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Second grade library classes from Bridgeport and Lake Street learned about the history of The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. After learning about how the iconic giant balloons became a parade staple, each class nominated their favorite children’s book characters to be the next parade balloon. Students that visited were given a ballot and their chance to vote. When the votes were counted, Bridgeport selected The Grinch, and Lake Street selected Jack and Annie from The Magic Treehouse Series. While it remains to be seen if these characters will make it into the parade, everyone enjoyed learning about this uniquely American holiday tradition. A representative from the third, fourth, and fifth grade classes designed the winning posters for the contest sponsored by the Bolivar Road Student Council and the school nurse. Students made creative, colorful pictures showing ways to have a safe and fun Halloween! Each student who entered a poster received a Halloween pencil, and the first place winners received a spider ring and a snack of their choice from the cafeteria. Second and third place winners also won prizes. The posters were displayed throughout the hallways. Congratulations to everyone who participated in this learning event! CHS F.O.R. CLUB The High School F.O.R. Club is thankful for a great start to the school year! We were up bright and early one November morning greeting our bus drivers with treats. F.O.R. Club members made treat bags and wrote thank-you notes for bus drivers, custodians, cafeteria staff, secretaries, teachers’ aides, technology staff, nurse, security, and copy room staff. We all enjoyed a day to show kindness and appreciation to a great bunch of people at the High School! PEACE, LOVE, AND UNDERSTANDING Winners have been announced in the annual Lions Club Peace Poster contest. Each year the Chittenango Lions Club judges the posters created in Ms. Tashkovski’s Studio in Art classes and awards $100 for first place, $50 for second place, and $25 for third. This year’s posters were particularly competitive, and eleven students received honorable mention. All CMS students who participated will receive participation awards. The winning poster goes on to compete in the regional competition followed by states for a chance at the international prize of $5,000. First place went to McKenzie Dombroski. Cody Bortle’s poster placed second, and Stephanie Gilbert took third. The following students received honorable mention: Natalie Cowburn, David Gratien, Hannah Bixby, Brenna Stanton, Paul Wood, Julia Pynn, Summer Schneider, Delaney Maciag, Noah Watson, Samantha Kinney, and Hailen Clark. Ms. Tashkovski displayed the posters at school during the month of November and at the Sullivan Library Community Room during December 2014. Students participated in a Lions Club sponsored luncheon on Monday, November 17th, where they received their awards. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Once a month, the faculty at Chittenango High School is asked to nominate students to be our Students of the Month representatives. Students are nominated for a number of reasons that range from improving their study skills and work habits, to being a student leader, their persistence in the classroom, and a variety of other reasons. In addition to school-wide recognition from their peers, students are awarded a Regal Cinemas’ gift card. High School Students of the Month for November are: front row-Tiffany Scofield and Rachel Wilson; back row-Chase Gordon, Robert Allen, Kaitlyn Howard, Tyler Renfer, Cole Stansbury, and Sarah Beagle. Congratulations to these students! 5www.chittenangoschools.org EL DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS In Mexico, this holiday is celebrated from November 1 to November 2. It’s a festive occasion where the lives of deceased loved ones are celebrated. In shops and markets all over Mexico, special items are sold for the Day of the Dead. Just as you would see there, students made clay skeletons doing everyday activities. Spanish students from Chittenango Middle School presented their Day of the Dead ‘calacas’ (skeletons) in front of their classmates and staff members. They were painted and beautifully decorated before being displayed in the library. Students did a wonderful job, and everyone was able to enjoy Day of the Dead bread, Mexican hot chocolate, and much more! Pictured is Hunter White with two calaca hunters and their fallen deer. FORT STANWIX On November 19 and 20, the third grade students at Bolivar Road School embarked on a trip back to the 1700’s. Students, along with many parent volunteers, toured the Fort Stanwix National Monument in Rome, NY. The third graders were able to walk through many different barracks and see what life was like for the soldiers 300 hundred years ago. In addition to learning about the history of the fort, students also learned about the different nationalities of the soldiers that stayed there and the cultural influences they had on our holiday season. Students learned about the holiday traditions of England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Holland, and the Native Americans. It was a great educational experience for students and adults! CMS WELL REPRESENTED AT BUILD ‘EM & BUST ‘EM CONTEST Congratulations to the 24 teams (over 50 students) from CMS that participated in the annual Build ‘Em & Bust ‘Em contest at the MOST. Students designed and built basswood bridges that were then ‘busted’ to determine their efficiency. In the 4th - 6th grade category, the top placing CMS bridges were built by Abraham Alpuerto, Samuel Bailey, and Anthony Jordan Horzempa, Anastasia Joynt, and Garofalo, who placed 7th overErika Solberg all, and Alek Reymond and Daniel Russell who placed 11th out of 118 bridges. Also, The Best Name Award was given to Anastasia Joynt, Jordan Horzempa, and Erika Solberg who won a prize package from Time Warner Cable. In the 7th - 8th grade division, the top CMS bridge was built by Emily Collado and Annabelle Schmitte and placed 17th. The Best Name Award in that division was awarded to another Chittenango team - Clea Revette, Kelsey Page, and Evan Smith. Thanks to all of the parents for their support, the MOST, and the other sponsors for offering this opportunity for students. All participants received the building materials, a t-shirt, a certificate, admission to the MOST, breakfast, and lunch free of charge. www.chittenangoschools.org 6 8TH GRADE VISITS MORRISVILLE COLLEGE On Friday, November 7, the Class of 2019 visited Morrisville College. At Morrisville, students were introduced to the many programs of study SUNY Morrisville has to offer. Professors discussed with students how maintaining good grades in high school and being involved in extra-curricular activities can have a direct impact on their acceptance to their college and program study of choice. Students toured the dairy, automotive, equine rehabilitation, and aquaculture facilities. Students also were able to get a taste of college life by having lunch in the college dining hall. A great time was had by all! CHITTENANGO HIGH SCHOOL ACHIEVES RECORD NUMBER AP SCHOLARS A school record twenty-six Chittenango High School students have been named Advanced Placement (AP scholars) for 2014. In 2013, fourteen students were named AP Scholars and this number almost doubled with student performance on the May 2014 AP exams. The AP program provides motivated and academically prepared high school students with the opportunity to take rigorous college-level courses while enrolled in high school and possibly earn college credit or advanced standing for successful performance on AP exams. Of the twenty-six students, sixteen were named AP Scholars, five were named Scholars with Honors and five achieved the highest level of Scholars with Distinction. AP Scholars are students who earned a score of 3 or higher on three or more exams. These students named are: Kyle Brazell, Michelle Capeling, Claire Charde, David Clobridge, Patrick Clobridge, Kari Cumber, Nicholas Curinga, Abbey Cyr, Megan Geariety, Brittany Geiler, Mary Kendall, Brandon Key, Jacob Maxwell, Riley Millick, Sara Pierce and Sage Roth. AP Scholars with Honors are students who have received an average score of at least 3.25 on four or more AP exams. These students include: Joshua Cretaro, Matthew Cretaro, Dallas Fonseca, Tylor Hunn and Logan Rogers. AP Scholars with Distinction is granted to students who receive an average of at least 3.5 on five or more AP exams. The following students hold this honor: Dana Colligan, Kenneth Galbraith III, Tyler Lewis, Jonathan Roberts and Ameilee Sullivan. Congratulations to all AP Scholars for making Chittenango proud! ENJOYING FAMILY TIME AT BOLIVAR ROAD ELEMENTARY With the incredible support provided by the Chittenango community, along with the parents and staff of Bolivar Road Elementary School, the families of Bolivar Road have b een able to spend some quality time together this fall. On Thursday, November 13, the Bolivar Road PTA hosted “The Brain Show,” the hottest interactive educational trivia game show in the country. Students from third, fourth, and fifth grades experienced a real live game show atmosphere as they buzzed in their answers to questions related to math, spelling, presidents, science, art, music, and sports. Questions may have been answered correctly, but if the contestants couldn’t remember the correct dance move to match the celebration song, no points were earned. Winning team members received the official “I’m a Brain Show Maniac!” medallion, while all participants were able to keep their podium card as a souvenir of this one-of-a-kind assembly. In the evening, there was a Family Fun Night version of the show, where family versus family raced to answer television, movie, and pop culture based trivia questions. The Bolivar Road PTA is grateful for the support received from students, parents, grandparents, and staff. It was an enjoyable and entertaining event for all ages! On Friday, November 21, the Bolivar Road PTA invited parents to celebrate their special Bolivar Road student with a “Special Night Out.” The PTA hosted their second annual “Harvest Dance” coupled with the opportunity to enjoy dinner and/or snacks for a fundraiser at UNO Chicago Grill either before or after burning calories on the dance floor. We wish to extend our appreciation to the Sauvé family for their DJ service through the Karaoke Joe Company and to the Velardi and Wehner families for their assistance in planning this event. A fun time was had by all! Wonderful experiences like these are supported by YOU…your ideas, donations, fundraiser participation, and PTA Membership. Thank you for your support! VIVE LE FRANÇAIS À CHITTENANGO! To celebrate National French Week, a group of middle and high school French students from Chittenango attended “French Night at the Crunch,” sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French of CNY. Students had a great time cheering on our local team and some players from Québec while learning French hockey vocabulary! Our very own French 4 student, Elizabeth Welch, sang “God Bless America” to get things started, and we ended the night with photos on the ice and autographs! 7www.chittenangoschools.org Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Chittenango, NY 13037 Permit #16 Chittenango Central School 1732 Fyler Road Chittenango, NY 13037 Chittenango Central School Board of Education J. Daniel Gibbons, President Geoffrey F. Zimmer, Vice-President Phil Austin Siubhan Bongiovanni James Boswell Louis Cianfrocco Edward J. Gratien Daniel E. Mayer Russell E. Wehner Michael A. Schiedo, Superintendent CHITTENANGO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT RESIDENT JANUARY LUNCH MENU School Meals: Convenient, Economical, and Healthy. We serve education every day. 12/29 MONDAY 12/30 TUESDAY WINTER 5 Garlic Roasted Chicken w/Dinner Roll or The Yogurt Meal Served w/Glazed Carrots Garden Peas Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 6 HOLIDAY Taco Boat w/Lettuce, Cheese & Salsa or Chicken Patty Served w/Refried Beans Steamed Brown Rice Steamed Corn Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 12 Popcorn Chicken w/ 13 Mini Pancakes w/ Dipping Sauce & Dinner Roll or Sausage or Chicken Patty The Yogurt Meal Served w/Star Potatoes Served w/BBQ Baked Beans 100% Fruit/Vegetable Juice Glazed Carrots Assorted Fruit Assorted Fruit Milk Choice Milk Choice 19 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.’S BIRTHDAY NO SCHOOL 26 Hotdog on Whole Grain Roll or The Yogurt Meal Served w/Potato Gems Celery Sticks w/Dip Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 20 BBQ Rib Sandwich or Chicken Patty Served w/Sweet Potato Fries Baked Beans Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 27 WEDNESDAY 12/31 French Fry Burger on Whole Grain Bun or Chicken Patty Served w/Chick Pea Salad Sweet Potato Gems Assorted Fruit Milk Choice RECESS 1/1 - THURSDAY NO 1/2 FRIDAY SCHOOL 7 Whole Grain Toasted 8 Hot Turkey & Gravy w/ Cheese Sandwich or Beef Burger Dinner Roll or Chicken Patty Served w/Tomato Soup & Served w/Butternut Squash Crackers Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potato Gems Assorted Fruit Assorted Fruit Milk Choice Milk Choice 9 Nardone’s Pizza or Beef Burger Served w/Steamed Broccoli Tossed Salad & Dressing Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 14 Macaroni & Cheese w/Dinner Roll or Beef Burger Served w/Cut Green Beans Peas & Carrots Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 15 16 Homemade Pizza or Beef Burger Served w/Tossed Salad & Dressing Steamed Broccoli Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 21 Ravioli w/Stuffed Cheesestick or Beef Burger Served w/Tossed Salad & Dressing Cut Green Beans Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 22 Ham & Cheese Pretzel Melt or Chicken Patty Served w/Cut Green Beans Baked French Fries Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 23 Nardone’s Pizza or Chicken Patty Served w/Tossed Salad & Dressing Steamed Broccoli Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 30 Nardone’s Pizza or Beef Burger Served w/Tossed Salad & Dressing Steamed Broccoli Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 28 Macaroni & Cheese w/Dinner Roll or Beef Burger Served w/Peas & Carrots Cut Green Beans Assorted Fruit Milk Choice 29 Ravioli w/Sauce & Garlic Breadstick or Chicken Patty Served w/Tossed Salad & Dressing California Blend Vegetable Assorted Fruit Milk Choice K-12 HALF DAY NO LUNCHES SERVED PLEASE NOTE: IN ADDITION TO POSTED MENU, ALL SCHOOLS WILL PROVIDE DAILY ALTERNATES: PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY OR CHEESE SANDWICH, YOGURT,AND SALADS AVAILABLE. A complete lunch for grades K-5 is $2.00, grades 6-12 is $2.15; breakfast is $1.35. Desserts and other special menu items are priced separately. Free and reduced price meals are available and can be applied for any time during the school year--please contact the Food Service Office (687-2864) for more information. The menu is subject to change due to the availability of food during the month. The high school and middle school cafeterias will offer other daily choices in addition to the posted menu. Assorted fruit cup and one half-pint of milk are served with all meals. Breakfast is served daily before school and is also available at the free and reduced prices. Menus can also be viewed on the district website. If you have any questions, menu suggestions, or comments, please call the Food Service Office at 687-2864. JANUARY BREAKFAST MENU MONDAY Whole Grain Bagel w/Jelly or Peanut Butter Assorted Cold Cereals w/Toast Peanut Butter or Jelly Served w/Assorted Chilled Juices Milk Choice TUESDAY French Toast Sticks w/Syrup Chef’s Special Hot Breakfast Assorted Cold Cereals w/Toast Peanut Butter or Jelly Served w/Assorted Chilled Juices Milk Choice WEDNESDAY Oatmeal Breakfast Bun Assorted Cold Cereals w/Toast Peanut Butter or Jelly Served w/Assorted Chilled Juices Milk Choice School Breakfast - A Class Act. THURSDAY Breakfast Pizza Chef’s Special Hot Breakfast Assorted Cold Cereals w/Toast Peanut Butter or Jelly Served w/Assorted Chilled Juices Milk Choice FRIDAY Assorted Breakfast Muffins Assorted Cold Cereals w/Toast Peanut Butter or Jelly Served w/Assorted Chilled Juices Milk Choice
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