Haverling News - Bath Central School District

Haverling News
March 2007
Enjoy a ‘Carousel’ ride Mar. 23-24
J
Carousel cast members
include (L to R):
Chelsea Adams,
Rebecca Schied,
Lindsey Cotie, Steven
Joint, Courtney Wilcox
and Andy Ratchford.
Bath Central
School District
25 Ellas Avenue
Bath, NY 14810
607.776.3301
www.bathcsd.org
oin the Class of 2007 as they travel
back to a simpler time in their production of Carousel, March 23 and 24 at
8:00 p.m. in the High School auditorium.
Tickets are $8 for
adults, $6 for senior
citizens and $5 for
students, and are
available from any
cast member, in the
High School office
or at the door.
Carousel takes
place in a Maine
coastal town at the
end of the 19th century as the swaggering, carefree carnival barker Billy Bigelow
(Derrek Stark), captivates and marries the
naive mill worker Julie Jordan (Lindsey
Cotie). Billy loses his job just as he learns
that Julie is pregnant and, desperately
intent upon providing a decent life for his
family, is coerced into being an accomplice
to a robbery. Caught in the act and facing
the certainty of prison, he takes his own
life and is sent “up there.”
Fifteen years later, Billy is allowed to
return to earth for one day and encounters
the teenage daughter he never knew. She
is a lonely, friendless child, haunted by her
father’s reputation as a thief and bully.
The way in which Billy instills a sense
of hope and dignity in both the child and
her mother is a dramatic testimony to the
power of love.
In addition to Lindsey and Derrek, this
year’s musical features more than 60 members of the senior class including Courtney
Wilcox, Steven Joint, Chelsea Adams,
Rebecca Schied, Andy Ratchford, Johnlee
Covell, Travis Feree, Megan Archer, Eric
Howell, Krissy McGregor, Lauren Mitchell, Steven Daley, MacKenzie Ellis, Steve
Outley, Josh Robertson, Ashley Brown,
Alyssa Franklin, Rachel Moore, Jennifer
Watches and Maureen Flint.
The ensemble cast includes Matt
Apenowich, Kelly Banik, Nicole Barber,
Danielle Blankenship, Alicia Blodgett,
Kris Bly, Amber Brown, Joe Brownell,
Christina Cardona, Ame Conrad, Lee
Craig, Rachel Crocker, Ashley Cummings,
Sarah Dowd, Katie Fiedler, Mike Fiordo,
Kristen Forshee, Brad Fuerst, Courtney
Fuller, Tim Gallagher, Erin Gleason,
Adriane Ingersoll, Katelin Isaacson, Justin
Longacre, Nate Northrup, Melissa Oezdemir, Shalako Oplinger, Andrew Peek,
Kassie Phillips, Justin Putnam, Chancy
Seager, Anna Snell, Brittany Sprague,
Mackenzie Stratton, Kara Volz, Lisa von
Hagn, Tiffany Walters, Amanda Weldy,
Kayla Whedbee and Mindi Yarka.
The production crew includes Director
Daniel Roemmelt, Student Director Christina Cardona, Producers Stacey Brzezinski
and Kori Colegrove, Student Producer
Katie Fiedler, Musical Director Cheryl
Muller, Stage Managers Tracey Shill and
Sherry Congdon and Costume Designer
Nancy Seiling.
Superintendent’s Corner
D
Once the board agrees on the scope of
the project to be undertaken, there will
be public meetings to share the plans with
Did you know that the New York State community members. The dollar amount
will be determined as the board decides
Department of Education requires all
which of the items to include in the
school districts to perform a building conproject from the preliminary survey list.
dition survey and submit a five-year plan
Tentatively, a public referendum is set for
for maintenance, update and repair of all
late October.
school facilities? This detailed analysis of
In related news, budget issues also
the district’s facilities has been completed
will be on the docket for some of those
by Hunt Engineers.
Wednesday evenings.
Many of the issues noted in the survey
Although Governor Spitzer promised
already have been addressed and others
an increase in state funding to schools in
are scheduled to be corrected by our own
need, our first numbers out of
skilled maintenance staff.
Albany are not very genSome recommendaerous. Of the more than
tions include replac700 districts throughout
ing kitchen equipment
the state, 192 are desoriginal to the buildings,
ignated as districts of
replacing roofs and
high needs based on the
improving the safety
communities’ economics.
of the student dropBath is so designated.
off area in front of
As such, we expected
the Primary School.
a larger than average
There also are ideas
increase in state aid.
to move fourth-grade
The Governor promised
classes to VEW while
that every district across the
adding fifth-grade classes to the Middle
state would get at least a three percent
School, as well as improving the athletic
fields and concession stands. Other recom- increase above last year’s aid. The first run
mendations will not be implemented at all. from Albany shows Bath receiving a 3.93
The Board of Education’s Buildings and percent increase, which is the lowest in
Grounds subcommittee has been reviewing the county. We aren’t panicking yet, as
the survey in great depth since September. initial numbers are based on incomplete
data. We’ll keep on top of this and other
The committee put together a project list
issues as budget figures become more relifor a possible capital project for considerable.
ation by the entire board.
Thank you for your continued support
The board will begin meeting on the
of our students. Please feel free to contact
first Wednesday of each month to discuss
me to discuss any questions or concerns
these suggestions in a workshop setting.
you may have.
The plan is to put together a project that
will allow us to use the EXCEL (Expanding our Children’s Education and Learning) aid available from the state to improve school facilities.
ear Parents and Community
Members,
Marion Tunney
Page 2
Attention parents
of four-year-olds:
K
Parents’
Night
Third-graders to
present opera
V
VEW
Primary
School
cafeteria
March
28
ernon E. Wightman Primary School
and Tri-Cities Opera company are
proud to present The Toy Shop by Seymour
Barab on March 13 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Haverling High School auditorium.
This contemporary children’s opera
features a toy maker and his twin dolls,
Paul and Pauline. Pauline feels that life is
passing her by and longs to see the world.
She gets her chance when Aaron Blunder
breaks in and steals her for his world tour.
Each character has
important lessons to learn including loyalty, happiness and
“be careful what you wish for,
you might get it!”
“This is the third annual
opera production,” said Music Teacher Brenda Wright.
“What an incredible opportunity for our community’s
children to have this tremendous
partnership.”
6:30 p.m.
P
arents of all in-coming kindergarten students are encouraged
to attend an informational meeting on
March 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Vernon
E. Wightman Primary School cafeteria.
Registration packets will be available that evening.
Children who will be five-years-old
on or before December 1, 2007 are
eligible to start school in the 2007-08
school year.
If your child will be eligible to enter kindergarten in September, please
call the school at 776-4123 ext. 5110
to ensure that your child’s name and
address are on the eligibility list.
Bath Central School District
25 Ellas Avenue • Bath, New York 14810
607.776.3301 • 607.776.5021 (fax) • www.bathcsd.org
Board of Education
William von Hagn, President • Richard Czajkowski, Vice President
Joseph Baroody • L. Jay Dickson • Rosalie Niemczyk • Keith Russell • Allen Swan
Superintendent
Marion Tunney
776-3301, ext. 1100
Haverling High School
Haverling Middle School
Dana L. Lyon Elementary School
Vernon E. Wightman Primary School
Randy Brzezinski, Principal
776-3301, ext. 2100
Susan Graham, Principal
776-3301, ext. 4100
Michael Siebert, Principal
776-3301, ext. 3100
Tracy Marchionda, Principal
776-3301, ext. 5100
Page 3
Future Quest kicks-off program
T
he Community For Kids (CFK) is
sponsoring its second Future Quest
program to expose students in fourththrough eighth-grade to exciting career
opportunities. Students have the opportunity for one-on-one contact with local
professionals to learn about their trade
during informal after-school workshops.
Above, Major Jerry
A. Gaudino discussed
his leadership role and
contribution to the
efforts in Iraq during
a 2006 Future Quest
session.
The Future Quest schedule for 2007 is:
February 28: Retired Major Jerry A.
Gaudino will discuss opportunities in the
US Army and his experiences in Iraq.
Right, Last year,
Dr. Rick Czajkowski
introduced students to
chiropractic medicine.
March 7: Denise Smalt, a dog expert,
will teach students about dogs and how
to properly care for them.
The committee made a point to get
feedback from students who attended last
year’s program and were pleased with their
positive response.
“The kids really came to life while pondering their future,” said John Flick, CFK
vice president. “This ‘what might I do
after school’ kind of thinking is precisely
what we wanted to accomplish with Future
Quest.”
Page 4
CFK recently kicked-off another diverse Future Quest program. Topics include dog care, physical therapy, military
service, banking and cosmetology.
Weekly presentations are held in the
Middle School cafeteria through the end
of March. Sessions run from 2:15-3:00 p.m.
for Middle School students and from 3:154:00 p.m. for Elementary School students.
Parents are responsible for transportation.
Information on how to sign-up is posted
on the school website (www.bathcsd.org)
and reminders also will be sent home.
For more information, contact CFK
at 329-0795. New members and ideas are
always welcome. The committee meets
the first Thursday of every month at the
Dormann Library from 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Tax
time
reminder:
March 14: Carol Perkins, a cosmetology instructor, will talk about the art of
cosmetology and looking your best.
March 21: Kimi Archer will discuss the
diverse field of physical therapy.
March 28: Pam Colomaio, assistant vice
president of Five Star Bank, will make
sense out of dollars.
When filing your annual tax returns, be sure to
put our school district code number on your
income tax form.
The Bath Central School District code is 037.
‘Lion’ searches for good character
T
he “Lion’s Eyes” have been on
the lookout for random acts of
great character in the halls of Dana Lyon
Elementary School.
Since the beginning of December, the
Character Education Committee asked
Dana Lyon staff to be on the lookout for
students and staff performing random
acts of great character. Once spotted, the
do-gooders were honored by having their
names read during morning announcements and having their photo and a
description of their good deed displayed in
the hallways and cafeteria.
On January 26, all students who were
caught by the Lion’s Eyes were surprised
with an invitation to watch a movie in
the auditorium. After viewing Cars, the
students were treated to popcorn and other
refreshments.
According to Guidance Counselor
Matt Ford, the intentions of the Character
Education Committee were to promote
character building throughout the halls of
Dana Lyon.
“What a terrific and innovative way to
motivate students to utilize positive character traits,” said Mr. Ford. “The project
proved to be such a success that the Lion’s
Eyes will be watching again in the near
future.”
Dance benefits Haverling families
W
hen tragedies struck two local families, the eighth-grade class wanted
to do something to help them. So class officers Jake Hann, Jenna Overcast, Rachael
Cole, Leah Flint, Allen Wheaton, Rachel
Oest and Megan Russell decided to hold a
benefit dance in January.
The successful event was attended by
more than 100 Middle School students
and raised $700 to be shared with the
Buffa and Hann families.
Special thanks to DJ Nathan Baker of
Finger Lakes Entertainment for donating
his services, to Pizza Hut for donations of
pizza, to the Student Council for use of the
School Store and to Teacher Aide Teresa Dowdle for helping the officers make
chocolate suckers to sell.
Chaperones included Middle School
staff Greg Longwell, Teresa Dowdle, Jim
Cain, Stan Skolny, Michael Siebert and
Danielle Rice.
“Thank you, Middle School students,
for helping our neighbors through a
most difficult time,” said Denise Toomey,
eighth-grade class advisor.
Page 5
News from the Guidance Office
High School
Guidance Office
Counselors:
Lyndsay Wolfe
(A-F)
Tina Rodbourn
(G-O)
Mark Recktenwald
(P-Z)
Secretary:
Londa Ross
776-4107 x 2310
Page 6
Important Dates:
• March 5: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Dr. Tyrell, Vice President of
Residential Life at Alfred State
College, will speak to seniors
regarding the transition from high
school to college. Sign up in the
Guidance Office.
• March 10: 7:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
SAT exam at Haverling.
• March 29:
Registration deadline for May 5 SAT exam at Haverling. Register online at www.collegeboard.com or pick up an application in the Guidance Office.
• April 2:
National College Fair at the Riverside Convention Center in Rochester. Juniors may sign up in the Guidance Office.
• April 3:
Sophomore Career Day at CCC.
•
•
•
•
can’t get there to visit, attending the school may not be realistic.
Academic/Career focus: Does the school have the program you are looking for? If the college offers only one major (pharmacy, for example), are you comfortable with that?
Cost: How do your financial aid
packages compare? Can you and your family afford all of the options? How much debt are you willing to take on from college? Will you be incurring further debt from graduate school?
Reputation: Is the reputation of the college important to you?
Other considerations: Are there sports and other activities available that you are interested in? Does the school have the diversity that you are looking for?
Scholarships
Seniors should check for available
scholarships in the Guidance Office on a
weekly basis. Current scholarship deadSeniors
lines are:
College-bound seniors should be in
Dorthea Deitz Scholarship______ March 1
the final stage of the college application
American Legion Auxiliary
process at this point in the year. The time
(multiple scholarships)_ ______ March 1
has come to consider your acceptances and
New
York State Lottery Scholarship
financial aid offers. For some of you, this
Leaders of Tomorrow_________ March 2
will be a tough decision.
Ned
Carter Scholarship
Below is a list of considerations in makAssociation of Fire District____ March 3
ing this decision.
ServU Credit Union
• How do you feel when you visit the Scholarship_ ______________ March 16
campus? Are you comfortable?
New York State Academy of Family
• Size: What size college are you
Physicians Scholarship ______ March 20
looking for? Are you looking for a large
school with research opportunities or a Bath Business and Professional Women’s
Club Scholarship___________ March 24
small liberal arts school?
Frank
Nicklaus Rotary
• Setting: Do you want a school in a Scholarship_ _______________ April 30
city? Do you want to be within
VAC
Employees Federal Credit Union
walking distance to a downtown area Scholarship_ _________________ May 8
with restaurants and stores? Is the Rotary Interact Scholarship______ May 31
neighborhood safe?
• Location: How far from home do you Abbot and Fenner Business
Scholarship_ ________________ June 20
want to be? Keep in mind that if you Honor Society inducts 42 members
C
ongratulations to the 42 juniors and
seniors who were inducted into the
National Honor Society on January 8.
Membership in the organization is
based on scholarship, character, leadership
and service. There are 71 members in the
Haverling chapter, which is sponsored by
the National Secondary School Principals.
Chapter President Ashley Dungan
presided at the evening ceremony. Roll
call of members was completed by Megan
Archer, secretary. Vice President Derrek
Stark read the list of inductees. Presentations about leadership, scholarship, character and service were given by Chelsea
Adams, Heather Peek, Nicole Barber and
Lauren Sinclair-Butler. Guest speaker for
the evening was Gary Pruyn.
Special music for the evening included
the musical selection Concerto for Horn
and Piano performed by Derrek Stark on
piano and Heather Peek on French Horn.
Haverling Music Teacher Neil Bryson provided accompaniment for the program.
New members include Jonathan Archer, Eric Argentieri, Brinn Bowers,
Megan Chrysler, Bryce Cody, Elizabeth
Congdon, Lee Craig, Megan Deats,
Danielle Duby, McKenzie Durham, Owen
Haverling High School National Honor Society officers are Ashley Dungan,
president; Derrek Stark, vice president and Megan Archer, secretary.
Eichensehr, Stephanie Forester, Kristin
Forshee, Tim Gallagher, Brandon Graham,
Danielle Hapeman, Adiane Ingersoll,
Katelin Isaacson, Emily Johns, Brooke
Karns, Chelsey Keeler, Brittany Laslow,
Jodianne Lindmark, Justin Longacre, Kirt
Martin, Lakeshia McCloud, Nathan McDowell, Shawna Murat, Kristen Polmanteer, Kristen Ritter, Evan Sieling, Emily
Simms, Brian Smith, Hannah Smith,
Jessica Sokolowski, Ashley Todd, Courtney Wilcox, Catherine von Hagn, Lucas
Wales, Adam Webster, Jeremy Whiting
and Nicholas Venuti.
Page 7
Bath sends 89 musicians to festival
E
ighty-nine instrumental and vocal
music students will represent the district at upcoming Steuben County Music
Teachers’ Association All-County Music
Festival concerts this month.
The students were chosen based on
their performances at county-wide auditions. Congratulations to:
Senior High Band participants: Megan Archer, Jessica Sokolowski, Liesl
McCloskey, Ryan Hamilton (clarinet);
Rachel Moore, Liz Congdon, Katie Fiedler,
Robert Cilino and Lauren Clark (flute);
Emily Simms (1st chair, bass clarinet);
Seth Skelly (tenor saxophone); Rebecca
Schied (1st chair), Alyssa Franklin, Bryan
Smith, Michelle Neu, Ken Gilbert and
Kenzie Rusak (trumpet); Heather Peek
(1st chair) and Hannah McNally (French
horn); Brian Vonderlin (trombone); Adam
Snavely (1st chair) and Jonathon Archer
(tuba); Matthew Robinson (string bass);
Ryan Holmes (1st chair) and Sam Hall
(baritone); Danielle Hapeman (1st chair,
mallet percussion) and Nathan McDowell
(percussion).
Page 8
Junior High Band participants: Robbie Lindmark (flute); Rachael Buck, Amy
Prutsman, Michelle Smith, Allie Whaley,
Allen Wheaton, Brian Schuster and Ally
Muller (clarinet); Matt Vonderlin and
Trevor Lang (alto saxophone); John Murray (baritone saxophone); Jeremy Snell
(trumpet); Kerstin Burns (French horn);
Kirsten Travis (trombone); Justin Rusak,
Leah Flint and Ryan Smith (percussion)
and Danielle Kepich (mallet percussion).
Sixth-grade Band participants: Jessie
Martin, Olivia Sunzeri, Lydia Ferree and
Skyler Wheaton (flute); Jocie Lindmark,
Ashley Russell, Danielle Neu, Maria
Kaniewski and Ireland Armstrong (soprano clarinet); Maranda Rumsey (1st chair,
bass clarinet); Mary Colomaio (alto saxophone); Drew Snavely (tenor saxophone);
Collin McCloskey and Zachary Brown
(trumpet); Madeleine Flick (trombone)
and James Fagan (percussion).
Senior High Mixed Chorus participants: Megan Archer, Ashley Brown, Jodianne Lindmark, Noelle Pedersen, Jessica
Sokolowski, Derrek Stark and Amanda
Warriner.
Senior High Women’s Chorus participants: Sarah Bates, Lindsey Cotie, Brielle
Litz, Liesl McCloskey and Anna Wheaton.
Continued...
Musicians, con’t. Pre-k news
F
Junior High Chorus participants:
ebruary was a busy month for pre-k
Jessica Pettitt, Courtney Funk, Katelyn Baclasses. Students had the opporroody, Amanda Shaut, Ainslee Litz, Tyler
tunity to go on an ice skating field trip.
Easterbrook and Alex Hauryski.
“While many go with fears, they often
leave with a sense of accomplishment,”
said Teacher Kimberly Cruze.
February also was dental health
month. Students learned why it
is important and how to care for
their teeth, including making
good versus bad food choices.
In March, pre-k students will
demonstrate the trait of perseverance at the character education
Sixth-grade Chorus participants: Trent assembly.
Buckley, Kyle Clark, Samantha Cupp,
“This is a big word for our students,”
Shannon Dowdle, Jessie Dye, Emily Lake,
said Ms. Cruze. “However, we spend lots
Joclyn Lindmark, Ashley Russell and Alof time talking about how they persevere
lison Warren.
with many day-to-day activities right here
in school.”
The Senior High Mixed Chorus, Senior
High Women’s Chorus, Junior High Band,
and the sixth-grade Chorus will perform a
concert on March 3, 2007 at 3:00 p.m. in
the Haverling High School auditorium.
The 6th Grade Band, Junior High
Choir and Senior High Band will perform
on March 17 at 3:00 p.m. in the JasperTroupsburg auditorium.
Please join us for these performances.
Tickets are $2 and can be purchased at the
door.
District hopes to
offer second
Internet session
D
ue to the success of the district’s first
Internet Safety program, officials
hope to offer a second session this fall.
In January the district offered a seminar aimed at keeping children safe while
on-line. Representatives of the school
district, the Bath Police Department, NYS
Troopers and FBI gave an overview of the
Internet and its possible threats.
“Some parents were concerned
because they were totally unfamiliar with
the Internet and wanted to know how they
might learn about it,” said Superintendent
Marion Tunney.
“I’m sufficiently scared to death,” said
Parent Patti Baroody after the presentation.
Page 9
Club get taste of Hispanic culture
S
panish Club is having another busy
year. According to Spanish Teacher
Philip Hy, activities this year include
two dinners at Sonora’s Mexican
Restaurant, a trip to see the Spanish play Don Quijote, a Christmas
party, a Cinco de Mayo party, an
ACE Spanish trip to New York City,
and trip to Darien Lake in May.
The club held its first talent show
at the Christmas party with five entries
ranging from music and song, to a skit, to
magic.
“The grand prize of $100 went to our
ninth-grade magician,” said Mr. Hy. “The
party was a success and we hope to repeat
it again next year.”
According to Mr. Hy, the annual discount card fund-raiser also was a success.
“We’d like to thank the many community
members who purchased cards.”
The club also wishes to thank the following local merchants:
Burger King • Arby’s • Wendy’s
Nelson’s Service Center • Dunkin’ Donuts
Pizza Hut • Pick-A-Flick Video
Bear’s Family Restaurant • Ponderosa
Friendly’s • Stephanie’s Family Restaurant
Poor Fred’s Pizza • Betty-Kay Bake Shop
Sonora’s Mexican Restaurant
Chat-A-Whyle Restaurant
Club members sold more than 1,300
Spanish Club Discount Cards. A portion
of the profits was used to purchase a new
microwave oven and a blender for the foreign language kitchen. The remainder of
the profits will pay for future Spanish Club
activities.
“Our hope is to provide our Spanish
students with several activities for their
enjoyment, as well as to provide them opportunities to experience Hispanic culture
and the Spanish language,” said Mr. Hy.
Any High School student who has
completed Spanish 3 or is currently taking
a Spanish class may participate.
Staff models healthy habits
S
Page 10
tudents at Haverling may have
noticed something a little different
about their teachers lately. Whether they
are getting more exercise, eating right,
or both, more than 125
members of the Haverling
staff including teachers,
teaching assistants, administrators and clerical
and maintenance staff are
participating in the Better
Health Challenge.
“Our goal is to improve
the overall health of employees,” said Rick Bates, High
School teacher and one of the contest
coordinators.
“Last year we had a ‘Biggest Loser’
competition. This year we are focusing on
all-around health, rather than just weight
loss,” said Mr. Bates.
Staff members contributed $10 to join
the contest and picked teams. Through
weight management and exercise participation, staff earn
points based on how well
they are progressing toward
their goals.
The benefits go beyond
improving the health of
employees as well. The three
highest-scoring teams will
donate their portion of the
winning to local charities.
“At the beginning of
the competition, each team chose a charity,” said Mr. Bates. “We’ll donate $1270
to regional charities.”
Living history captivates students
W
hat better way to learn about the
past than through living history?
In January, seventh-graders did just that as
they interacted with British Revolutionary
War reenactors.
Students learned about aspects of the
18th century including soldiers’ uniforms
and use of firearms, medical treatments
of the era and the role women played in
supporting the soldiers and their efforts to
prevent the newly-formed country from
gaining independence.
The reenactors visit schools from Bath
to Rochester. This is the 14th year Haverling has hosted the reenactors.
Not the same old vocabulary lessons
S
tudents in Laura Bronson’s fourthgrade class are learning about word
associations in exciting new ways. Student
Melannie Hall writes:
“We picked out three words from the poem
Results and Roses. Then we got partners and
discussed our words. Some were different and
some were the same. Then we had three boxes
that we put our words into and explained why
we put all three words together.
After that, we wrote our interpretation
of what the author is trying to tell us. I hope
we do this again because it helps us learn new
vocabulary.”
Students display art in community
A
rtists from Dana Lyon Elementary
School and Haverling Middle School
are no strangers to the spotlight.
In February, artwork by fourth- through
sixth-grade students was displayed at Five
Star Bank in Bath.
“This is our second exhibit there this
year,” said Art Teacher Sandi Cirillo. “I
thank everyone at the bank for giving my
students space to show off their talent.”
In March, eight students will have their
artwork displayed in the District Office.
“I am constantly amazed and in awe of
the wealth of artistic talent exhibited by so
many of my students. It is a great pleasure
to nurture this talent and watch it grow by
leaps and bounds,” said Mrs. Cirillo.
Other student work will be displayed in
businesses on Corning’s Market Street for
Youth Art Month, sponsored by the ARTS
of the Southern Finger Lakes.
“What better way to celebrate Youth
Art Month than to take your family to
one of these exhibits,” said Mrs. Cirillo.
“I thoroughly enjoy sharing the students’
artwork with everyone in the community.”
Other upcoming art exhibits include
the annual K-12 art show on May 15 and
in early June, fifth-graders will present
their Music and Arts Extravaganza.
“We promise a wonderful night of spirited music and visual arts displays revolving around the theme, A New York State of
Mind,” said Mrs. Cirillo.
Page 11
March lunch menu
E
ach day students are offered peanut
butter and jelly or deli sandwiches on
whole grain wheat or white bread. Chef
salads and dinner rolls also are available in
addition to the selections listed below.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Breakfast prices are:
2
Pre-k through grade 12_ ______ $.75
Lunch prices are:
Pre-k through grade 3_ ______ $1.10
Grades 4 through 12_ _______ $1.25
Parents may pre-pay on meal accounts.
5
Chicken and gravy
Mashed potatoes
Tuna sandwich
Carrots
Fruit
6
Pasta with meat sauce
Tossed salad
Green beans
Fruit
12
Macaroni and cheese Bologna or ham
Italian sausage with
sandwich
peppers and onions Vegetable soup
Green beans
Fruit
Fruit Juice
Breadsticks with
meat sauce
Burger Deluxe
Green beans
Fruit
19
26
Sloppy Joe on a bun
French fries
Carrots
Fruit
Juice
13
Scalloped potatoes
with ham
Turkey salad
Carrots
Fruit Juice
Chicken fajita
Rice
Corn
Fruit
20
27
Thursday
3
Variety of chicken
Mashed potatoes
Corn
Fruit
Mozzarella sticks
with sauce
Hot dog on a bun
Corn
Fruit
7
14
21
Variety of chicken
Mashed potatoes
Corn
Fruit
Cheese pizza
Tossed salad
Peas
Fruit
Two percent, skim and chocolate milk,
yogurt and ice cream also are offered daily.
Eligible students are encouraged to apply for free or reduced-price meals. Applications are available in the serving lines.
28
Friday
1
Beef taco with
assorted shells
Rice
Vegetarian beans
Fruit
8
Hamburger on a bun
French fries
Peas and carrots
Fruit
15
Variety of chicken
Seasoned pasta
Carrots
Fruit
22
Pasta with meat sauce
Tossed salad
Mixed vegetables
Fruit
Juice
29
Variety of chicken
Seasoned pasta
Green beans
Fruit
Fish on a bun
Ham on a bun
Mixed vegetables
Fruit
9
Grilled cheese
Tomato soup
Ham on a bun
Corn
Fruit
16
Cheese pizza
Tuna sandwich
Tossed salad
California blend
Fruit
23
Fish on a bun
Hot dog on a bun
French fries
Green beans
Fruit
No school Conference day
30
In this issue of Haverling News...
Page 2_____________________Superintendent’s Corner
Page 3_____ Kindergarten info. night, Third-grade opera
Page 4______________________________ Future Quest
Page 5_____ Lion catches good characters, Benefit dance
Page 6_____________________________Guidance news
2
Page 7____________ National Honor Society inducts 42
Page 8___________________ 89 selected for All-County
Page 9_____________Pre-K brushes up on dental health
Page 10_____ Spanish Club, Staff models healthy habits
Page 11________Living history, Community art displays