GRADUATION JUNE 10, 2016 Senior Timeline

2650 Entiat Way, Entiat, WA 98822
509.784.1800
fax 509.784.2986
June 2016
www.entiatschools.org
GRADUATION JUNE 10, 2016
Class of 2016 graduation will be held in the main gym on Friday, June 10th, 2016 at 7pm.


2016-17 School Supplies List
Superintendent’s Corner
Senior Timeline
June 1st
3:05pm Senior Class Picture in Cap
and Gown for Program
June 7th
Presentation Day—Begin at 8:30am
6:00pm—Senior Showcase Night
(commons)
6:30pm—Senior Awards Night
June 8th
Senior Trip (Raptor Reef)
June 9th
Class Motto: Together, we have experienced life. Separately, we will pursue our
dreams. Forever, our memories will remain.
Parking at Graduation…
On Friday, June 10th, please remember to arrive early for graduation to allow time
for parking, as this is our most highly attended school event!
To ensure that we don’t inconvenience our neighbors by
DO NOT park along the
southeast side of Entiat Way across from
the school – THIS IS A NO PARKING
ZONE.
Graduation Practice 1:30pm
(Mandatory)
June 10th
Senior Breakfast 7:30am
Graduation Practice 9:00am
(Mandatory)
Meet in Mr. E’s Room at 6:00pm
Graduation at 7:00pm
June 13th
Pick up Diploma in the Office
blocking driveways, please
The school district will have parking attendants working to guide visitors to open
parking areas at the school. If all spaces at the school are taken, visitors will be
directed to park up at the bus garage on Davis St. The District will provide a shuttle
service to transport guests down to the school and return them to their vehicles
using the district’s Yukon SUV.
So, when you arrive for graduation, be
on the lookout for a parking attendant
School Board Meeting
The next meeting of the Entiat
School Board of Directors will be
held on Thursday, June 16th at 7:00
pm in the school library.
The
agenda will be posted at the post
office in Entiat, on our website,
entiatschools.org, and may be
requested from the school district
office by calling 784-1800.
public water system), we wanted to confirm that our drinking fountains in our school are at safe drinking levels. The Department of
Health has a criteria and requirements for agencies to report the lead or copper in their water if they are at a certain level or above.
So, we contracted with local industrial hygienists who specialize in analyzing lead and copper to perform the water testing for our
schools.
We tested our water in four main high traffic water drinking areas in our elementary, middle and high school buildings. The results
of the test were ND (Not Detected), which indicates that lead compound was analyzed and not detected in the water samples at a
level greater than or equal to the State Reporting Level (SLR) requirement. In other words, we have very safe drinking water.
Healthy Kids Grant Playground Equipment
Earlier this year, we applied for a Healthy Kids grant from the state in the hopes of getting funding support for our playground for
new equipment and a new water bottle filling station for our middle/high school. Unfortunately, we did not get the grant for the
playground equipment, but we did receive the grant for the water bottle filling station. Therefore, we will be installing 2 water bottle
filling stations; one in the middle school wing and one in the high school wing.
Although we didn’t receive the state grant for playground equipment, we have been actively pursuing other grant options. We did
apply for another grant opportunity through a company called Burke. We were notified that our grant application was approved to
receive 100% matching funds, so whatever the amount of money we put in for playground equipment, they will match 100%! As we
receive the playground equipment design options, we’ll be sure to share with our playground committee for their feedback. We
hope to have final installation by the beginning of the next school year!
As always, please feel free to contact our office any time if you have any questions. Thank you!
Columbia Breaks Fire Interpretive Center 2016
The 6th grade class went on a field trip to
Columbia Breaks Fire Interpretive Center
on April 25, 2016. Columbia Breaks Fire
Interpretive Center’s mission is to inform
people of all ages of the historic impact
and ecological role of wildland fire; the
interaction of fire with human culture; the
role of wildland agencies in fire
management; and how the public can
prevent/reduce the impact of wildfires.
The Columbia Breaks Fire Interpretive Center began with the concept of bringing an old Forest Service fire lookout tower
down from the mountain to an accessible spot along a well-traveled highway. With time and exposure a foundation was
formed and then the vision expanded to that of a world-class fire interpretive center that would interpret the ecological role
of fire and showcase the interactions of people with fire. With strong public support, the concept has flared to reality as the
Columbia Breaks Fire Interpretive Center continues to develop. Today you can visit the 17 ½ acre site and walk the selfguided, one-half mile Trail of Fire and Forest and view historic lookouts.
The student s visited many different interactive stations on the trail system. They visited a weather station, watched videos
on wildland fire and got to go up into Chelan Butte Lookout and get a hands-on insight into the life of a person stationed at a
lookout for fire season. Fire and Hot Shot crews talked with students about fighting fire and fire prevention. Students were
also able to see equipment and materials used in fighting fire. Prior to visiting Columbia Breaks Entiat 6 th grade students
learned about wildland fires and home prevention using the Wildfire Curriculum Unit provided by the Forest Service. The
trails are open all summer for public usage.
Also visiting the site was a film crew from North 40 Productions. They were filming a segment for a documentary about
youth education on wildland fires at
Columbia Breaks.
Special thanks go out to Dave Spies,
Nancy Belt, Wayne Long, Bob
starting at the Entiat’s Fire
Station. There will be arts
and crafts booth and food
vendors. This event is free to
the public, and will provide
great summer family fun until 6:00pm. For more information,
contact
Susan
Kidd
at
509.784.5101
or
visit
www.entiatchamber.org or the Entiat Chamber’s Facebook
page.
CAMP CASEY 2016
Entiat 6th graders went
on their annual outdoor
education field trip to
Whidbey Island on May
11-13, 2016. The class
participated in many
different classes and
activities while at Camp
Casey. The weather was in the mid 70’s and there were
sunny skies for the entire trip.
The morning of the first day included stops at Snoqualmie
Falls, the Pacific Science Center, Dick’s Drive-In and the
Washington State Ferry System. In the afternoon the
students went on the Forest-Meadow walk, played CaptureThe-Flag, danced like there was no tomorrow, and enjoyed
hot dogs, s’mores and stories at the camp fire. Walking
distance for the day was over 18-miles.
Day two featured tours of Fort Casey and Admiralty Head
Lighthouse, the Sea Lab, the Fort Building Contest, the
Beach Seine, and a movie. The highlight of the day was
going on an Island Historical Tour with Mrs. Eelkema.
Walking distance for the day was over 9-miles.
The final day began with the cleaning of rooms and the BOQ
(Bachelors Officers’ Quarters). Next on the agenda was the
Whidbey Island Naval Air Station. The class had the
privilege of getting a hands-on tour of the P3 Aircraft. The
P3 Aircraft is used to hunt and destroy submarines. The
second part of the tour included visiting the Air Traffic
Control and Radar tower. The trip home included stops at
the Reptile Zoo in Monroe and the Baren Haus in
Leavenworth for Pizza. Walking distance for the day was
over 9-miles.
The
class
would like to
thank everyone
that supported
us in all fundraisers in the 5th
th
for the trees being planting and Mrs. Tewell’s twenty-eight
fifth graders were divided into work groups. Five Black
Tupelo trees (a type of gum tree) were removed from their
round black shipping containers, the depth of holes
measured, roots unbound and then trees were tipped into
place. Soon student-shoveled dirt surrounded the trees and
they looked right at home. The students who finished early
began weeding along the school building.
With all the trees planted, an Entiat school bus driven
by Vickie Stanton ferried the fifth graders down to the new
waterfront area developing by the Columbia River. Students
were given new kinnikinnick ground cover to plant by others
started by fifth graders last year. The students, teacher, bus
driver, parent volunteers and tree board members then
attacked the weeds that surrounded the group of trees on the
berm to the north of the Sewer Treatment plant. About twelve
weed stuffed black bags soon filled the back of a pickup
truck. The difference on the berm was amazing. After a drink
and snack break for all, the bus headed to Abby Dabby Park
where the students relaxed with a game on the lawn.
The students were then bussed to the school where
they helped Jimmy Brooks with landscaping shrubs for the
new lower side entrance of the building. Students also did
more weeding around the face of the school. The Tree Board
wishes to thank all who helped with this Arbor Day planting
and weeding project.
Seven 5th and 6th grade students spent more than 9 hours
learning basic flag spinning to prepare for the Apple Blossom
Parade this month. Tall Flags, also known as Color Guard, are
the auxiliary units that perform alongside marching bands to
give a visual interpretation of the music. This activity is truly a
sport that takes dedication, muscle and perseverance! The
Wenatchee Apple Blossom parade is by no means an easy
parade, especially when you're spinning in all black clothing in
85+ degree heat. I hope to see these kids (and more) turn out
of Spring Fever! Here at EVCS we are also busy getting our shelves stocked for the summer months
when donations and food drives are down. Just like the mother robins, we too have many mouths to
feed each week and the lines are not getting any shorter. If you or your organization would like to
donate dollars or food, please contact us or drop by for a visit at the center and learn more about
what we do for our neighbors in need. We appreciate your generous support!
Summer Food Needs – Hunger Does Not Take a Vacation For families we serve, summer can be a difficult time. Kids are out of school, creating an
added challenge for parents to provide more food. Temperatures raise electric bills, forcing households to make tough decisions such as choosing between utility bill
or buying groceries. This summer, EVCS will once again serve free healthy meals at community sites throughout Entiat Valley. Sponsored by the USDA, the Summer
Food Service Program is made possible in our area to serve children. This program will especially help fill the summer meal gap for boys and girls 1-18. EVCS will
prepare these meals for distribution at 5 sites starting June 20 through August 24, M-T-W from 11 to 12:30. We will also have our Kidz Kamp at various sites for
children to do hands-on, crafts and fun activities. Sites and times will be posted throughout the community in June. To enroll your child in this program or find a site,
please call 784-7117. We welcome and need your help to provide healthy foods for children this summer! Last year we provided over 1400 meals to children, we look
for that number to increase this summer. Your help would be appreciated. Thank you.
Community Garden: Share-A-Row program provides fresh garden vegetables donated by home gardeners for our food bank. We are asking the community to
grow one row of vegetables and donate it to our food bank for our summer meals, and our clients. We provide the seeds. If you would like to find out more on how
you can help provide fresh healthy vegetables, please give us a call. A Community Garden is being planned to provide fresh produce to families, seniors and
children in the Entiat region. The garden will reside behind our building at 2084 Entiat Way. Volunteers are needed to help coordinate supplies, make raised beds,
and weed. Volunteers will harvest the garden, share responsibilities, develop skills, and build connections with the community. The Garden will be much more than a
garden; it will also educate children in nutrition, hands-on activities, nature, cooking, and tasting new vegetables. We hope to add a butterfly garden, compost and
worm bed. If you would like to get involved in any aspect of the community garden, please contact us at 888-3999.
Get in The Know!
Senior Commodities: Each Friday we provide a specific additional benefit to 10 seniors in our community through the food bank. Each client gets fresh salads, and
nutritious foods they need in addition to a meal.
Kids Bags: KnaPaks for Kids is a special program just for households with children. The KnaPak program provides easy to prepare snack foods, juice and kidfriendly foods. We hope to begin this program again this summer. If you have a child and are interested in this program contact us.
Starting this Summer:
Potluck Dinners: Please join us as we begin our Potluck ‘Friends and Family’ dinners in June. Bring your favorite dishes and share your recipes.
Lunch Bunch: Friday’s 11:30 am to 1 pm. Delicious meals are provided in addition to supplemental food bags. There will be great fun, cards, movies, socializing,
presenters, arts and crafts, and entertainment. Come as you are.
Computer Lab: Sign-up for our computer class learn the basics of computers. Bring your computers and get hands on help. Class is limited, so sign up today.
Mark Your Calendars…
Farmer’s Market Vouchers: June 13 at 10am, EVCS. Seniors who qualify can receive a voucher to purchase fresh produce at Farmer’s Markets.
School Tools: August 27 at 10 – Noon, or when supplies run out we will provide children with school supplies and gift cards to purchase school clothing. Last year
over $1400 in gift cards were given out to over 70 children in addition to over 300 pounds of school supplies. Contributions are needed for school supplies and gift
cards. With your help we are able to continue to help children. We hope you will continue to answer our call.
Health and Wellness Fair: October a free dental bus, DSHS mobile bus and other health and wellness providers will be on hand to help you with many services.
EVCS June Calendar:
Food Bank: June 4, 18 - 10 to Noon. Thursdays June, 9, 23 – 5:30 – 6:30 pm.
Entiat Regional Health Clinic: May 3, 17 – 6 – 8 pm & Saturday 7 – 8 am – Noon. Sports Physicals, Urgent Care, Pediatrics & Exams.
SAIL Classes at EVCS: Fridays 9:30 – 10:30 am with meal and Senior Supplemental Bags. Entiat Grange Tuesdays 10 am to 11 am.
Busy Hands Quilting Circle: Wednesdays 9:30 – 11:30 am. Join the fun! Come see our ‘Helping Hands’ quilt in August that children created.
News from EVCS Resource Center
Volunteers: A special thanks to these volunteers who made a difference in the last 3 months: Barbara Carr, Ron Duncan, Allison Haynes, Bill Todd, Tom & Carol
Lewis, Doug & Karen King, Gary and Margo Posenjack, Clint & Bonnie Molitor, Carl & Mary Montgomery, Patrick Herman, Alan Kelso & Boy Scout Troop.
Businesses: These partners help Entiat Valley Community Services. Northwest Air Conditioning, Jackie Blanchfield Realty, Lake Entiat Grill, Entiat Chamber of
Commerce, Entiat Food Center, BJ’s Shell, Entiat Valley Electrical, Hog Hollow Farm, Deb’s Hair Care, Entiat Swap Meet, and Sophisticuts. Shop at your Local
Businesses! A special thanks to these organizations: Senior Community Club, Women’s Club, Entiat Valley Church, Friends Church and Entiat Library.
Volunteer Positions. Volunteer Coordinator, help staff with applications, training, data entry, and scheduling. Marketing and Development Volunteers, help work
on fundraising projects; one event or many, we need lots of people to share the load. Strong People to help carry, stock food boxes. Drivers to help deliver meals
and food boxes. Volunteers to help with arts, crafts, games and activities. Numerous ways for youth to earn community hours. Call 784-7117 for further information.
Urgent Needs: Canned vegetables and fruits, cold cereals, soups, packaged lunchmeats. Dry pet food for cats and dogs. Postage stamps, #10 envelopes, and
note pads. We are prohibited from accepting outdated foods. Please check dates before donating. Don’t forget….Summer Meals is coming when we need food most.
Volunteer Spotlight: For Bob, Ed and Lorraine, serving the homeless goes far beyond going out in cars and handing out food. Bob first volunteered with EVCS
when he met us at Staples two years ago asking about our banner for Summer Meals for kids. Soon after, he was packing bags for clients at our food bank. Ed &
Lorraine of Women’s Resource and Bob have made EVCS and caring for homeless a large part of their lives, picking up and delivering meals every Saturday and
Wednesday to Wenatchee areas. Our meal team, Marti, Sandi, and Roy prepare nutritious meals twice a week at EVCS. They never stray too far from what makes
them passionate about EVCS and its many services; they still find time from their already busy schedule to help give directly to those in need. In addition to their
FREE program that starts as soon as school is out. Last year we had 136 kids participate, and together we read more than
1800 hours!! Can we beat last year's record setting numbers!?
Kids who join will get a reading record to keep track of the hours that they read, or are read to . Yes, even pre-readers can
join! For every hour that a kid reads or listens, he or she will earn a book buck that can be used to “buy” some excellent
prizes. We will have items for “sale” at the library during all open hours, and we will also have 3 “FUN SHOP” events with
lots of cool stuff.
Every summer we have some of the most exciting events of the year, and this year promises to be one of our best! On
Tuesday, June 21 at 5:00 PM , Book – It Theater from Seattle will be presenting a performance of the book Flora and
Ulysses by Kate DiCamillo.
“Ten-year-old cynic Flora Belle Buckman and her superhero squirrel, Ulysses, star in this middle-grade adventure.
Together, the dynamic duo begin to vanquish evil and help each other to believe, hope, and find love.”
There will be lots of events for Teens and Tweens! Megan Coyle, our wonderful Americorps Volunteer, will be our Summer
Teen Readers Leader. One of the first events for
older kids will be Ozobot Programming on
Thursday, June 23 at 11:00 AM. Programing
Ozobot is simple - you can do this by simply drawing
lines and using colors. Use your creativity and artistic
expression, while developing logical reasoning. Kids
should be at least 10 years old to participate in the
Tween and Teen events.
Our regular Wednesday Storytime for Preschoolers
will change to include programs for kids of all ages. A
June calendar is included here. The times will vary,
so check your calendar. Every Wednesday, the
Entiat Community Services and Food Bank will be
offering lunch for kids at the library at 12:00 noon.
Join us for a backyard picnic! Watch for updates
about programs and more in July and August.
Please visit, call or email the library for more
information and any questions you may have.
Esther Dalgas
509-784-1517
[email protected]
“There is more treasure in books than in all the pirate’s loot on Treasure Island.” – Walt Disney
24-36
Ticonderoga or
Mechanical pencils
(with replacement
lead)
Not Mechanical
1
1
Fiskar
2
2
6
12
Elmer’s
2
10
Elmer’s
6
Elmer’s
Glue
Sticks
2+
2+
2
2
1
2
Large Pink
Erasers
2
2
2
2
2
1
Girls bring
1
Large
Box
Tissues
4 wide-ruled composition notebooks; 1 set colored pe
Sharpener, Elmers School Glue 7oz; supply box
1 highlighter; 1 pkg disinfectant wipes; 3 wide ruled sp
1 spiral wide-ruled notebook (non-perforated pages);
box, disinfectant wipes
2 pkgs disinfectant wipes; 2 boxes of snacks; 1 box zi
girls bring pint size., boys bring gallon size.
1 large shirt for painting; 1 box Crayola washable mar
do brand; 3 pkgs Clorox disinfectant wipes; 2 sets Cra
watercolors; 2 snack items to share with 24 people (e
sins, goldfish or animal crackers, dry cereal, pretzels,
cups, fresh fruit, etc.); boys bring 1 box zip lock sand
Other
Where specific brands are requested, teachers feel th
works best for the children.
1 one and a half inch 3 ring binder; 2 pkgs college-ruled paper; color
markers); 2 highlighters (light colors); 1 12” ruler with metric; 1 pencil
Dictionary (60,000 entries preferred); deodorant stick
1 one and a half inch 3 ring binder; 2 pkgs college-ruled paper; color
markers); hand-held pencil sharpener, 2 highlighters (light colors); 1
metric; 1 pencil pouch or box; 1 Dictionary (60,000 entries preferred);
marker & old sock to use as eraser; deodorant stick
3 box
Crayola
4 boxes
Crayola
1 box
Crayola
3 boxes
Crayola
2 boxes
Crayola
Crayons
24 count
Pencils, pens (blue or black), erasers, 3-ring binder, notebook paper, dividers, colored pencils, scissors, glue stick, one 4-8gb USB drive on lanyard. Art: smock (old shirt is
r, solid black marching shoes. History: 1.5” or 2” binder to be left in the classroom. Math: graphing calculator (TI 83 or TI 84), 2.5” to 3” binder, 500 sheets of 3-hole punch
inch), 2 red pens, compass, protractor, subject dividers, 4 colored pencils (optional). Science: Spiral bound notebook or composition notebook, 1.5” 3-ring binder, ruler.
tebooks, 24 mechanical or #2 pencils, 5 highlighters, 1 packet of college ruled notebook paper. Accounting: Mechanical pencil (0.5 or 0.7 mm), “Clic” white eraser, fin
” binder w/8 color dividers.
Pencils, pens (blue or black, red), erasers, 2” 3-ring binder, notebook paper, highlighters, dividers, pencil pouch, colored pencils, glue stick, 4 spiral notebooks, Scientific c
mmended) or graphing calculator (TI-84 will be used in high school). Art: smock (old shirt is fine). Band: 2” or 3” inch binder, solid black marching shoes.
: water bottle & tennis shoes that tie. 6th-12th grade: Black gym shorts, orange t-shirt w/sleeves, socks and tennis shoes.
o not
bel)
Blue or
Black,
2 red
24
Dixon or
Ticonderoga
2
24-36
1
Blue or
Black
24
Ticonderoga
2
4
1
Fiskar
2 blue
pens
24
Dixon or
Ticonderoga
1
1
Fiskar
1
Fiskar
12
School
scissors
1
Pens NO Gel
pens
1
Fiskar
Yellow #2
Pencils
2
cket
lders
eled)
ugh 5th grade students need a backpack large enough to carry folders and paperwork. No wheels, please.
2 also need a pair of tennis shoes for PE.
ther than folders are shared by the class. Please do not label with individual names.
D pencil toppers, shaped erasers, stencils, glitter glue, or other similar items.
ENTIAT SCHOOLS 2016-17 SCHOOL SUPPLY LIST
Turkey Sandwich
Chicken Noodle Soup or
Minestrone Soup
Carrots
Peaches
OR Salad Bar
Beef Soft Taco
Corn
Refried Bean
Pears
OR Salad Bar
Hamburger Or
Fish Pattie Sandwich
Oven Fries
Strawberries
Frosted Graham
7.
Macaroni & Cheese
Green Beans
Peaches
Banana Cake
OR Salad Bar
8.
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup Or Clam Chowder
Carrots
Banana
OR Salad Bar
9.
Chicken Fajita
Corn
Black Beans
Applesauce
OR Salad Bar
10.
Chicken Pattie Sandwich
Tater Tots
Oranges
13.
Chicken Nuggets
Green Salad
French Bread
Peaches
14.
Burrito
Cheese Nacho(9-12)
Green Beans
Pears
15.
Tuna Or Jelly Sandwich(K-5)
Tuna Or PB&J Sandwich(6-12)
String Cheese(K-5)
Juice & Carrots
Oreo
16
17
20
21
22
23
27
28
29
30
No Salad Bar
last week of
school
6.
Pizza
Green Salad
Pears
50¢ for extra Burrito
75¢ for extra Hamburger/Fish Sandwich
$1.00 for extra Chicken Sandwich
24
BREAKFAST INFO: Breakfast of cereal, fruit, and milk is served daily from 7:45 - 8:10am The Entiat School District is an A choice of plain, strawberry, or
equal opportunity
chocolate milk is served with
(8:15 – 8:40am Late Start). Muffins, biscuits, cinnamon toast, English muffins, and a variety
provider.
each meal.
of cereals will be served Monday - Friday respectively.
Entiat School District Activities
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
1
7:00pm PTO Meeting
NWEA Testing 2nd
and 4th Grade
5
7:00pm
Baccalaureate
Service
6
Seniors sign out
NWEA Testing
4th and Kinder
7
8:30am Senior Presentations
8:30am 6th Grade Kids Fishing
6:00pm Senior Awards
8
Senior Trip
19
20
14
MS and HS Finals
8:30am 7th Grade Fishing
FRIDAY
2
3
NWEA Testing 2nd and 5th NWEA Testing 1st and 3rd
Grade
Grade
5th Grade Kids Fishing
7:00pm Spring Sports Awards
9
10
8:30am 8th Grade Kids
Fishing
1:30pm Graduation Practice
SATURDAY
4
11
NWEA Testing 1st Grade
7:30am Senior Breakfast
9:00am Graduation Practice
7:00pm Graduation
NWEA Testing Kinder
NWEA Testing 10th Grade
13
MS and HS Finals
12:00pm Preschool
and Kinder Graduation
THURSDAY
Smarter Balanced Testing 10th & 11th Grade
NWEA Testing 1st and 5th Grade
12
Sports Schedules subject to change.
Please check website for most up-to-date information.
15
16
12:30pm Early Release 7:00pm School Board Meeting
Last Day of School
12:00pm PRIDE
Assembly
17
18
24
25
NWEA Testing 9th Grade
21
22
23
On, Monday, May 2nd, Mr. Edwardson and Ms. Coolidge took
the 10th, 11th, and 12th graders to Seattle for a visit to the
State Holocaust Museum to view the Anne Frank exhibit.
Youth United 2016
Benjamin and Spencer Southard represented Entiat High School at
the United Way Youth United 6th Annual awards ceremony that was
held at the Wenatchee Center on May 19, 2016. Benjamin and
Spencer both received their Varsity letter (150 or more community
service hours), the President’s Volunteer Service Award (300 or
more hours) and the 500 Club Award (500 or more hours) for this
year’s community service. Benjamin received his third varsity
letter, while Spencer received his second. Benjamin was also
nominated for the 2016 Keisha Engley Inspiration Award. This
program is available to all Entiat students in 7-12th grades.
Announcing a 3-day Vacation Bible School at
Entiat Warehouse Community Church. This
year’s VBS dates are Thursday, July 21 and
Friday, July 22 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and
Saturday, July 23 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
This is a free event for families with children in
Kindergarten through 6th grade.
Saturday’s events wrap up with a free family BBQ at 4:30 p.m.
Please see our website for registration forms and more information:
warehousecommunitychurch.com
This program is not affiliated with the Entiat School District
The Leadership class participated in their spring cleanup
along Highway 97A on Thursday, May 5th. The class
cleans a two mile stretch of highway each Fall and
Spring.
AmeriCorner
Happy End-Of-The-Year! It’s crazy that my service term
with the Entiat School District is coming to an end. It has
been an absolute pleasure to be able to work with the
students and staff here and I am so grateful for the
opportunity I have been given. I will never forget this
year and it is because of the students, families,
teachers, and staff who have all made me feel loved and
appreciated. Thank you all for letting me be a part of
your school and your community!
Although the school year is over, I will be serving at the
Entiat Public Library for a few weeks into the summer. I
will be helping with the summer reading program until
July 14th and I would love to see all the students and
their families stop by and say hello! Thank you again for
making my experience in Entiat incredible and
absolutely priceless. I will cherish these memories
forever.
-Megan Coyle, Americorps Volunteer
Have an article for the District Newsletter ? E-mail it to
[email protected]
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