TigerTales - Washington Co USD 108

T i g e r Ta l e s
W as hi n gt o n
Co u nt y
PO Box 275, Washington, Kansas 66968
Sc h ool s
785.325.2261
USD
10 8
Fax 785.325.2771
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ‘s M e s s a g e
Volume 5, Issue 7
Mr. Michael D. Stegman
M arch 2011
The Economy and School Finance Our State‘s flat economy is having a huge impact on
our school finance system. The projections are that our operating revenues could drop as
much as 7% for the upcoming year. This is on top of the many cuts that we have endured
over the past couple of years. I would like to point out to you that the Board has and continues to work very hard to preserve all the programs and offerings that we currently offer
at Washington County Schools. However, in our current budget scenario our staff does
take up over 80% of our operating budget in salaries and benefits on a yearly basis. 7% of
our operating budget would be as much as $220,000 to $250,000 that we will have less to
operate on next year. It is also important for people to understand that we still cannot
spend capital outlay funds for operational expenses. These funds are by design for facility
improvements and that is where they have been spent in the past and will continue to be
spent in the future. Please keep apprised of the ongoing saga of school finance in our state
as it will have a major impact on all public school entities across our state. The last thing I
would say on this is please continue to support your local board of education who have
some very difficult decisions ahead of them as we work through this process and I can assure you that they always try to do the best in providing for the children of our school district.
To close I‘ll leave you with a short story and a thought of mine that the spring is soon approaching. Please get out and enjoy the beautiful spring weather and look forward to the
anticipation of the spring flowers that we all know are right around the corner.
Inside this issue:
Elementary & JH /
HS Principal News
2
PTO Soup Supper &
May Fete
3
Free Dental Screenings
3
Counselor & Booster
Club News
4
Parenting Class Preschool
4
Early Childhood
Screenings
5
Elementary Music
News
5
Preschool & PAT
BlockFest
6
Kindergarten News
7
1st & 2nd Grade
News
8
3rd Grade & FCCLA
& HS Chorus News
9
It’s Only For A Little While—Not!
Of course, you recognize the letters ―QWERTYUIOP.‖ No? Think about your
keyboard. Correct—it‘s the sequence of the first row of letters. Because the
keyboard is a product of the machine age, you‘d assume its letters are arranged
to make typing easy. Well, you‘d be wrong.
Actually, the opposite is true. The first keyboards, which appeared in the 1800‘s,
had a different sequence. Typists were learning to type so fast that the original
machines would jam up. Until the machines could be made faster, the engineers
on the project rearranged the letters into an illogical sequence to slow the typists
down. However, by the time keyboards were made more responsive, everyone
had learned the new layout and didn‘t want to change back. It‘s a classic example of short-term thinking having long-term effects.
Adapted from “Get Weird!” by John Putzier
FBLA District Results 10
Sub-State Basketball
Brackets
11
Activities Calendar
12
Breakfast & Lunch
Menus
12
13
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
Elementary School News
Mr. Ron Scott
Congratulations to all the
students that participated in
the Washington County
Spelling Contest held in
Clifton, Kansas on Saturday, February 19, 2011.
The results of the contest
are as follows for the students from Washington
Schools: In the First Grade
– Emily Jones placed 1st,
Laura Fairchild placed 2nd,
Mak en n a H er tz a n d
Michaela Jueneman tied for
3rd place; In the Second
Grade – Addi Mann tied for
3rd place, Jaisen Zimmer
and Alyssa Kern tied for 5th
place; In the Third Grade –
J. J. Fencil tied for 5th
place; In the Fourth Grade
– Wyatt Bentz tied for 3rd
place; In the Fifth Grade Evan Jones placed 1st ; In
the Sixth Grade – no students placed in the top five;
In the Seventh Grade –
Jolene Woerner placed 3rd,
Brayden Hubbard tied for
4th place; In the Eighth
Grade – Andrew Tiemeyer
placed 1st, Heather Hillert
placed 2nd and Jefferson
Simmons tied for 4th place.
Students that placed in the
top three spots in the 6th8th grade qualified for the
oral spelldown. Congratulations!! to Andrew Tiemeyer
as he placed FIRST in the
oral spelldown and Heather
Hillert placed THIRD.
Everyone did a great job in
representing the school and
placing so well in the contest.
Please remember to read to
your child each day and
remind them to continue
working hard on classroom
projects and homework until the end of school. When
the weather gets nice outside the students forget
about homework and want
to be outside enjoying the
weather. Also, during the
months of March and early
April students in grades 3,
4, 5 and 6 will participate in
the Kansas Assessment
tests. Please be sure that
they have a good breakfast
before coming to school and
get plenty of rest during the
testing period.
Thank you to the parents
that continue to pick up
your students at the west
doors on E Street. It is
much safer for everyone to
keep the area in the south
parking lot free of traffic
because of the students
walking home and the bus
traffic leaving at that time.
Also, thank you for stopping in the offices when
picking up students in each
of the buildings.
The school collects labels
year round from Campbell‘s soup products, Tyson
Food items and Box Tops
for Education. You can
send these items to the
school or drop them off in
the school office at anytime.
Through these programs we
are able to order or purchase
school supplies that the students use in the classroom
daily. Thank You! for your
time to send these items to
school with your children.
As the school year begins to
wind down, I want to remind parents to keep their
bills paid. The lunch account and for some students
at the elementary level that
participate in the extra
morning milk program these
accounts need to be kept
current. The School Reach
phone calling system will be
used to inform you if your
student‘s account has a
negative balance. Please
send money to school with
your student when necessary so other actions are not
needed. Thank you.
Junior High / High School News
Mr. Phil Wilson
The forensics season starts
now and will continue to the
end of the school year. Although basketball season is
winding down, music, forensics, FFA, and FBLA are
all very busy with regional
and state contests, competitions, and conferences.
We held Parent/Teacher
conferences on February
17th and 24th. I felt attendance was pretty good for a
spring conference. Teachers got to see several parents that they needed to see,
of course, they did not see
Page 2
some parents that they
would like to have seen. If
you feel you need to visit
with your child‘s teacher,
and you were not able to
attend, please set up an appointment.
We have been holding after
school study hall for students who have not completed their homework.
These study halls are held
on Monday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, from 3:15 to
4:00 in the library. If your
student has been assigned to
this study hall we need your
support to be sure that they
get there. We cannot help
them with incomplete work
if they do not attend.
Track and golf practice for
the high school can start on
February 28. Our first track
meet will be on April 4. It
will be here in Washington.
Our first golf meet will be
our own invitational on
April 5. It will be held at
the Cedar Hills golf course.
The junior high will start
track practice on March 7.
We will begin our state assessment tests in March.
Please be sure that your
student is serious about
these tests. Although the
student is not graded on the
test, our school district is.
We need the support of both
the students and parents if
we are to be successful.
Spring break will be the
week of March 21 to March
25. The third nine weeks
grading period will end on
March 11.
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
2 0 11 P TO S o u p S u p p e r T h a n k Yo u
The committee would like to thank everyone who helped make the annual soup supper a success.
Your food, time, and monetary donations were greatly appreciated. A special thank you goes to
Rose Ann Zach, Dawn Greenwood, and Janice Thompson and Terry Montague for their help in
the kitchen and cafeteria. Thank you to the 6th grade class, Mrs. Colgrove and Mrs. Dragastin
for selling many advance tickets as well as Mrs. Bruna and the ―In-House Training‖ class for
making the posters to advertise this event. We would also like to thank United Bank & Trust,
First National Bank, Signature Bank and Bob‘s Locker for their donations. Of course this event
wouldn‘t be a success without the generous help of the many volunteers who donated food and
helped during the soup supper. The money raised from this event will be used to fund scholarships and special projects for the students in our district. Thanks once again for your support!
2011 PTO Soup Supper Committee
Cristi Gilliam
Erin Toole
Melanie Buhrman
Carisa Whitaker
May Fete
“CREATURE FEATURE”
May 6th at 7:30 p.m.
The free dental screening for students in kindergarten thru eighth grade will
be held on Monday, March 7,2011. All students in these grades had a letter
sent home with them. If you do NOT want your child to receive this ,
please sign and return the lower portion of the letter as soon
as possible. No treatment or x -rays will be done, as this is
just a screening. This is provided by the Kansas Department
of Health and Environment, Bureau of Oral Health.
If you have any questions, please contact the
785.325.2261,
ext.2.
or
email
the
school
[email protected]
school
nurse
at
at
Anita J. Bott, R.N.
School Nurse
Page 3
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
Counselor News
Mrs. Teryl Goeckel
Seniors: March is one of the big scholarship months. Check the website. More scholarships are active each week. Also, watch your regular mail and email for financial aid, scholarship and housing
information. Be sure that you read and respond to correspondence from the school you plan on attending next year.
Juniors: Sign up by March 4th. for the April ACT Test. Juniors need to take the ACT Test now, if
they haven‘t already. Schedule a college/technical school visit. Just let me know the date that you
would like to go and programs that you would like to see. I will be happy to take care of it for you.
Sophomores: Make sure you have shared your PLAN Test results with your parents.
There are several leadership and career workshops available during the summer especially for sophomores and juniors. They
are usually sponsored by civic groups or colleges. If you are interested in attending a workshop or camp, please let me know.
Booster Club News
Mrs. Kelly Stamm
Booster Club really needs your support. Income has tapered off this year compared to recent years. This could be partly due
to the poor economy resulting in fewer memberships and less clothing purchased. It could be partly due to honoring requests to have more cash & carry on hand versus strictly taking orders for our clothing. Inventory takes away from cash
flow. Our checking account balance is down about $1,500 compared to the last two Februaries. You can help by browsing
the cash & carry stock currently sitting at City Hall. It will remain there until early March unless supplies are deleted
sooner. Everything cash & carry is currently marked 20% off. Orders are still welcome, but will be at full price.
There is enough cushion left to cover our annual $250 scholarships awarded to 6
graduating Seniors, but that leaves only about $1,200 extra available for helping
other groups for the remainder of the school year. That may sound like a lot, but
it goes fast. Typically each spring we assist After Prom party, state chorus competitors, golf, cheer squad, and drill team to name a few. In the summer months
we have given $50 assistance per student to national FBLA and FCCLA competitors. Other than clothing sales, we have no other source of income until next August when we may or may not host the Soap Scrimmage BBQ and hold our annual membership drive. It is very important that we liquidate the remaining cash
& carry inventory at City Hall to help ensure that there is enough cash flow to
help all of our student groups requesting aid through the remainder of this school
year as we‘ve been able to do in the past. Thank you.
The Parenting Class Preschool will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from April 7 to May 5. Each session will run from 11:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m.
and will be held in the FACS room at Washington County High School. The
preschool is free to all 3-5 yr olds and will include math, science, language
arts, art, tactile and role play activities. Please call the school (325-2261 ext.
230) to reserve a spot for your child.
Page 4
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
E A R LY C H I L D H O O D S C R E E N I N G S 2 0 1 0 / 2 0 1 1
The Learning Cooperative of North Central Kansas will be conducting free monthly screenings. If your child is experiencing difficulty in the developmental areas of hearing and vision, communication, gross and fine motor, self-help, social-emotional, and cognitive skills, please call to schedule an appointment at one of the screening locations.
Parents having any questions concerning their child, ages birth up to age 5, may call the Learning Cooperative of North
Central Kansas TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-877-493-8231 before noon on the day before a scheduled screening to make
an appointment for your child. Parents wishing to attend the Washington screenings may call the Washington County
Health Department at 785-325-2600 to make an appointment.
Screenings will be held:
March 7, 2011 at USD 108 St. Augustine Catholic Church 410 B St. Washington, KS., 3:30P.M.-6:30P.M.
April 1, 2011 at USD 109 East Elementary 1811 O St. Belleville, KS., 8:00A.M.-12:00P.M.
April 29, 2011 at USD 333 Lincoln Building 803 Valley, Concordia, KS., 8:30A.M.-12:00P.M
Elementary Music News
Mrs. Gay Lynn Manning
MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS MONTH
March is ―Music in Our Schools‖ month. The songs we keep singing, worksheets we keep producing, dance moves are starting to step in, and May Fete is being thought
about. I am trying to write the May Fete around the animal costumes that I have available to
use. If you have ANY animal creatures in your attic that perhaps you or a family member have
worn for Halloween, could we borrow them? It would be greatly appreciated. You can email
me at [email protected] or [email protected] or call and leave a message at school 325-2261 or send a note to
school with your child or call me at home 325-3235. But this is an URGENT MESSAGE, the sooner I know what
costumes I have…. The sooner I can put the program together and assign the parts to children who fit the costumes. I have
had several students volunteer small costumes (toddler) but I was really hoping to have some more adult (5th grade) size.
For example, a cow, a horse, a pig, an alligator, a bear, a beetle, a butterfly, a dog, a cat, a panda bear, a bird, a spider, a fish,
a hippo, a rhino, a gorilla, a skunk, a raccoon, a chipmunk…anything!! Thanks for your assistance…even if
you know someone and you would prefer I ask them, just give me a jingle. The 5th Grade May Pole winders will be wearing leopard vests that I already have made. They will need to be looking for a black T-shirt and khaki shorts. I am thinking, the kindergarten through 4th
grade students can wear shorts (any color) that coordinates with their animal shirt. It
can be anything like a t-shirt that says TIGERS or Bumblebee or maybe has an animal
picture on it. The ―CREATURE FEATURE‖ will be coming soon to a theater near
REMINDERS:
WCHS is hosting sub-state basketball February 28, March 1,3,4 &
5. Come out and watch some more amazing high school basketball. (Bracket on page 11)
March is full of basketball, scholars‘ bowl , music contests, track
and spring break. There is a lot going on so keep your calendar
updated.
The end of the 3rd 9 weeks is March 11.
Spring Begins March 20.
Spring Break is March 21-25.
Page 5
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
Preschool News
Mrs. Michele Mintzmyer
The preschool class and staff would like to send a big thank you to the PTO for many things. They donated craft supplies at
the beginning of the school year, purchased a language game called ―WH‖ Chipper Chat‖ to help the children improve answering questions, and sent Valentine balloons to each child in the preschool. We appreciate all you do for the school and for always including the preschoolers! Thank you, thank you, thank you……..
During the first week of Parent Teacher conferences 100% of parents attended. I enjoyed the chance to meet with everyone
and look forward to the next set of conferences this week.
The next Preschool Family Night is scheduled for Thursday, March 17th from 5:30 – 6:30 PM in the Washington East
Elementary Gym. This will be a joint effort with the USD 108 Parents As Teachers program. The theme for the night will be
―BlockFest‖. This fun and educational night will include five block stations where parents and children will explore block
play with six different types of blocks. Research shows that children can learn math concepts and begin math thinking at a
very young age. Blocks are a great way to promote math and science through hands-on exploration. Studies have found that
early introduction of math concepts and skills improve future understanding of complex ideas in mathematics. Children learn
through play and exploration. That is why the block experience is so helpful in learning concepts such as quantity, classifying,
estimating, measurement, etc. BlockFest will also increase social skills and language. The program is developed for children
ages 8 months to 8 years.
The next free Early Childhood Screening in Washington is scheduled for Monday, March 7 from 3:30 to 6:30 PM at the St.
Augustine Catholic Church, 410 B St. If your child is experience difficulty in any developmental areas or if you are interested in your child applying for the Peer Model program please call the Washington County Health Dept. @ 325-2600 to
make an appointment.
P a r e n t s A s Te a c h e r s
Jenny Joonas
Washington County School USD 108
Barnes/Hanover/Linn, USD 223
[email protected]
785-556-5504
Parents are their children's first and most influential teachers
BlockFest
The Parents as Teachers program is excited to have
the opportunity to bring the BlockFest program to
the Washington County Schools!!!!
What is BlockFest? BlockFest is a one-hour long interactive group activity where parents and children
can explore block play with six different types of
blocks.
BlockFest is developed for
children ages 8 months to 8
years to experience blocks
play at their appropriate
learning levels..
Page 6
Over 1200
BLOCKS!!
March 17th Evening Playgroup with the Preschool 5:30-6:30pm in the East Elementary
Gym -- Snack Provided
March 18th Morning Playgroup 9:3010:30am in the East Elementary Gym
NOTICE-- there is no playgroup on
the 2nd and 4th Thursday of this
month-- only BlockFests scheduled.
I hope you can attend a BlockFest
Playgroup!
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
K i n d e rg a r t e n N e w s
Mrs. Sonja Frager
If you read through our February news you know we
had quite a check list to accomplish in a short month.
I am happy to report back
that we did accomplish all
of our objectives. We excitedly celebrated the 100th
day of school with 100th
Day activities only. We
found out that the groundhog did NOT see his
shadow. We loved learning
about Honest Abe, George
Washington—the father of
our country, and President
Obama. We enjoyed working with shapes in math.
We made great gains in becoming independent writers
by beginning a ten-minute
‗drop everything and write‘
time—the kids love this
block of time! We learned
and practiced strategies to
help us sound out unknown
words in our reading. And
of course—the big day—we
celebrated Valentine‘s Day.
What a fun day for the kids.
They especially loved sharing their cards and treats
with their classmates. A
gigantic THANK-YOU
goes to the PTO for giving
each kindergartener a Valentine balloon. They were
truly excited that they each
received one.
As March approaches we
look forward to Dr. Seuss
day when we will wear our
pajamas to school and read
all day (a personal favorite
day for Mrs. Frager)! Dr.
Seuss books are so great for
so many reasons:
they
rhyme, they are funny,
many teach lessons and
many are easy readers that
are just right for kindergarten students. Then we will
practice applying the letter
sounds and phonemic skills
to our reading and writing
lessons. This is such challenging work for kindergarteners. They have to
process so many steps, stay
focused when the work is
difficult, and continue to
improve each day. What do
you do each day that challenges you this much? I am
proud of each one of them
for their hard work and
know that they will see rewards in April and May
when they become more
and more independent readers and writers.
K i n d e rg a r t e n N e w s
Mrs. Diana Cecrle
Each month I try to think
about the interesting activities that we have done or are
going to do, but this month I
think I want to discuss the
―lock down‖ practice. No
matter where we are or what
we are doing we want our
children to be safe and in a
safe environment. Our discussions about the ―lock
down‖ and the possible rea-
sons for having a lock down
were scary for many children, and I hope that if your
child came home and mentioned it to you that you
took a good opportunity to
discuss ways to be safe both
at school and when they are
out and about with you.
When you are out shopping
or in a large area with a lot
of people, you and your
child may get separated. It may help for
them to know where a
service desk is located,
to know to locate people with identification
badges or certain uniforms that can generally be trustworthy, and
to know their personal
information such as full
name and parent‘s names,
phone number, and address.
March means so many
new things will be happening in the classroom. We
will kick off the month with
Dr. Seuss and begin sending
home books to read. We
will not only begin reading
more, but also writing more
sentences independently.
Our math lessons will begin
adding and subtracting. As
the weather begins to warm
up and make us think of
spring, we will begin
sprouting some seeds and
learning about what every
living thing needs to survive. We will learn about
tornadoes and being safe
during a tornado.
I would like to thank all the
parents for coming to conferences. At the writing of
this article I have only completed the first night, but I
have appreciated the concerns and information
gained from the confer-
Page 7
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
First Grade News
Mrs. Tricia Gauby & Mrs. Sandra Kingston
The first graders have been
busy! We‘ve finished our
first reading workbook and
have moved on the the second workbook. The students are now taking home
a hardcover reading book.
We are reading the stories
in class. The students are
then sharing the stories with
you at home. The students
then take a comprehension
tests over the story. This
will help us monitor individual student comprehension. You may help your
child by discussing the story
homework with them.
Some questions to ask are:
Who are the characters?
Where does the story take
place? What is the problem
in the story? How is the
problem solved? What was
your favorite part of the
story? Reading with your
child is a special time for
your child and for you. Enjoy it! They are only this
age once.
Our language comparative
reports are posted! The
students worked long and
hard on these papers. They
went through the entire
writing process:
brainstorming, research, draft,
revise, proofread, and publish. We love to hear them
say, ―I want to write!‖
Our math studies will include timed tests. We will
work on adding 3-4 new
problems every week. The
quicker we can recall our
math facts, the faster and
easier the rest of our math
curriculum will be. Practice, practice, practice!
March is a time between
seasons. Some days will be
warm, and some will still be
cold. Please, be sure your
child is dressed for the predicted weather. We live in
Kansas and the weather can
change quickly from one
day to the next. We want
the students to be as comfortable as possible when
they are outside.
Second Grade News
Mrs. Mary Koss
The weather is warming up,
and it seems like the
groundhog correctly predicted an early spring. Here
in the second grade the students are enjoying the nice
weather along with learning
about dinosaurs in Reading;
simple machines in Science;
local, state, and national
government in Social Studies, and geometry in Math.
We had a fun Valentine‘s
Day by beginning our day
Page 8
with the delivery of valentines to our classmates‘ cute
and creative invention valentine boxes and ended the
day with good treats and
fun games.
Thanks to all who attended
conferences. Showing your
child that their education is
important to you encourages
them to work hard to do
their very best.
In the spirit of March, leprechauns, rainbows, and the FISH
philosophy, we share the following with you.
The FISH Philosophy Rainbow
Remember, you choose your attitude
Add some fun to learning
Include others
Never use unkind words
Be there and listen to one another
Offer to help others
Watch people smile!
At the end of this RAINBOW you will find a Pot of Gold
―FISH‖!
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
Third Grade News
Miss Staci Woodcock
March finds the 3rd graders
ready for the State Assessments. March 8th, 9th, and
10th will be the Reading
assessments and March
15th, 16th, and 17th will be
the Math Assessments.
Please make sure your child
is well rested and ready to
go on those days.
brated Favorite Stuffed Animal Day and Valentine‘s
Day in the afternoon.
Thank you to the room
mothers for a wonderful
party! Congratulations to
Tyler Simmons and Emma
Portenier for representing
our class at the Washington
County Spelling Bee on
February 19th in Clifton.
On February 14th we cele-
In the classroom some of
the things we will be learning more about are division,
historic inventions and people, and pronouns. As you
can see March will be a
busy month!
As the
weather changes to a new
season please make sure
your child is dressed appropriately for outside recess.
Have a wonderful spring
break!
FCCLA News
Washington County
FCCLA attended District D
elections on Wed., Feb. 16.
Lauren Holtmeier, current
District D President presided over the program for
the day. Mallory Morton,
WCHS Freshman, was
elected District VP of Publicity for the 2011-2012
school year.
District STAR events were
held on Monday, Feb. 21 at
Centralia High School. The
first place participants will
compete at the KS FCCLA
Leadership Conference in
Wichita on April 3-5, 2011.
Bonnie Bailey: Job Interview, Sr. Division-2nd Place
Natosha Lehman and Kandace Kington: National Programs in Action, Sr. Division-1st Place
Keenan
Jellison Knock: Fashion Construction, Sr. Division
-1st Place
Jade Simons and Danielle
Burrell: Illustrated Talk, Sr.
Division-3rd Place
dent, Mallory Morton, student judge, and Jackie Zenger, timekeeper along with
Linda Nelson, judge and
Lisa Zabokrtsky, advisor.
Also attending were Lauren
Holtmeier, District Presi-
High School Chorus
Mrs. Kathy Brax
18 High School Vocal students participated in Youth
for Music on January 29
and 30 at Cloud County
Community College. Those
attending were:
Morgan
Bisnette, Alani Dodd, Kaley
Fencl, Makaela Miller,
Amanda Talkington, Sheena
Delay, Cody Hattesohl,
Lauren Holtmeier, Skyler
Miller, Britni Slater, Taylor
Vogt, Amanda Bryant,
JoLynn Hennerberg, Nick
L‘Ecuyer, Helen Stigge,
Mercedes Schegelsiepen,
Claire Bokelman, and Jasmine Helms. The students
practiced all day Saturday
and performed at the Brown
Grand Theatre on Sunday
afternoon.
Upcoming events are
League Music Contest at
Onaga on Wednesday,
March 2. Those competing
are the Mixed Chorus, Girls
Chorus, Boys Chorus, Select Choir and soloists:
Amanda Wilson, Lauren
Holtmeier, Tyler Singleton,
Jessie Leis, Taylor Thompson, Helen Stigge, Jasmine
Helms, Claire Bokelman
and Marlyse L‘Ecuyer.
The chorus is also preparing
to sing the Star Spangled
Banner at the 2A State Basketball tournament in Man-
hattan on
March 9.
Wednesday,
Regional Contest for Solo‘s
and Ensembles is Saturday,
April 2 at CCCC.
State Large Group contest is
Wednesday April 13 at Beloit High School.
State contest for Solo‘s and
Ensembles in Saturday,
April 30 at CCCC.
Page 9
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
FBLA Competes at Districts
Thirty-two FBLA members traveled to Marysville February 4th to compete in 40 different competitions. Washington County
placed 4th out of 13 schools. Twenty-five students will travel on to state competition in Topeka March 31-April 1. Results for
the Washington County High School FBLA participants are:
Desktop Publishing
6. Allison Huffman, Sheena Delay
Scrapbook
5. Ashley Jorgenson, Emily Heusman
Computer Applications
1. Tyler Singleton
2. Todd Good
Public Speaking II
3. Natosha Lehman
Impromptu Speaking
10. Peter Stigge
American Enterprise Project
1. Britni Slater, Morgan Bisnette, Alani Dodd
Business Financial Plan
3. Morgan Bisnette, Bayleigh Bisnette, Brooke Stamm
Help Desk
4. Amanda Bryant
Client Service
5. Faith Cecrle
9. Bayleigh Bisnette
Emerging Business Issues
2. Lauren Holtmeier, Josh Hoover
Business Plan
1. Kelsey Hatesohl, Amanda Wilson
Job Interview
3. Brooke Stamm
10. Britni Slater
Entrepreneurship
3. Bonnie Bailey, Brooke Stamm
Word Processing II
9. Sheena Delay
10. Allison Huffman
Economics
2. Orin Huber
Personal Finance
9. Bonnie Bailey
Management Decision Making
1. Bonnie Bailey, Brooke Stamm
Sports Management
1. Peter Stigge
9. Cody Hattesohl
Intro to Parliamentary Procedures
8. Faith Cecrle
9. Amelia L‘Ecuyer
Networking Concepts
9. Tyler Kongs
Page 10
Introduction to Technology Concepts
7. Amanda Bryant
9. Josh Hoover
Marketing
2. Orin Huber
5. Morgan Bisnette
Business Ethics
1. Bonnie Bailey & Brooke Stamm
Business Communications
2. Tyler Singleton
4. Lauren Holtmeier
7. Jessie Leis
8. Sheena Delay
Parliamentary Procedures
3. Lauren Holtmeier, Natosha Lehman, Megan Stegman,
Amelia L‘Ecuyer, Britni Slater,
Global Business
2. Ashley Jorgenson, Emily Heusman, Lauren Holtmeier
Business Procedures
3. Amanda Wilson
5. Kelsey Hatesohl
9. Alani Dodd
Banking and Financial Systems
4. Cody Hattesohl
5. Peter Stigge
Management Information Systems
1. Tyler Kongs, Tyler Singleton, Orin Huber
Ms. FBL
7. Bayleigh Bisnette
Technology Concepts
4. Cody Hattesohl
7. Tyler Kongs
Hospitality Management
9. Alani Dodd
10. Keenan Jellison-Knock
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
Kansas State High School Activities Association
OFFICIAL SUB-STATE TOURNAMENT BRACKET — CLASS 2A
2011
SITE: __________________________________
Washington County
MANAGER: ________________________
Phil Wilson
BOYS
(1)Washington County (16-3)
Monday, 2/28 7:00pm
(8)Alma Wabaunsee (0-19)
(4) Republic County (10-10)
Thursday, 3/3 6:00 pm
Monday, 2/28 7:00 pm
(5) Solomon (5-14)
Saturday, 3/5 @ 7:30 PM
SUB-STATE CHAMPION
2011
(2)Onaga (15-6)
Monday, 2/28 7:00 pm
(7)Wakefield (1-18)
(3)Valley Heights (11-9)
Thursday, 3/3 7:30 pm
Monday, 2/28 7:00 pm
(6) Bennington (5-15)
GIRLS
(1)Washington County (19-0)
Tuesday, 3/1 7:00 pm
(8)Bennington (5-15)
(4) Alma Wabaunsee (11-8)
Friday, 3/4 6:00 pm
Tuesday, 3/1 7:00 pm
(5) Solomon (11-8)
Saturday, 3/5, 6:00 PM
SUB-STATE CHAMPION
2011
(2)Wakefield (12-7)
Tuesday, 3/1 7:00 pm
(7)Valley Heights (9-12)
(3)Republic County (12-8)
Friday, 3/4 7:30 pm
Tuesday, 3/1 7:00 pm
(6)Onaga (10-11)
Page 11
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
March Activities
Sun
Feb 27
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Feb 28
2
3
4
5
Mar 1
Sub-State Basketball Sub-State Basketball TVL League Sub-State Basketball Sub-State Basketball Sub-State Basketball
here
here
Music Contest here
here
here
————————————
@ Onaga
JH Scholar Bowl
here 5:45pm
6
7
13
14
15
BOE Meeting 7pm
8
9
10
11
12
State Basket- State Basketball
State Basketball
State Basketball
————————————
————————————
ball
JH Scholar Bowl @ End of 3rd 9 weeks
Clifton 5:45pm
16
17
18
JH Scholar Bowl @
Clay Center 5:45pm
19
————————————
St. Patrick's Day
20
21
22
23
24
SPRING BREAK
27
28
29
JH Scholar Bowl
Tourn @ Marysville
5:45pm
***
30
25
26
NO SCHOOL
31
Apr 2
Apr 1
State FBLA Confer- State FBLA Confer- Regional Solos and
ence
ence
Small Ensembles
————————————
Music Contest
JH Track here
March Breakfast Menus
All meals served with a choice of white or chocolate milk
All meals are subject to change with our without notice
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Feb 28
Mar 1
2
3
4
Waffle / Sausage
Mandarin Oranges
Oatmeal Muffins
Grape Juice / Pears
7
8
Breakfast Pizza
Graham Crackers
Grape Juice / Fruit Cup
14
Blueberry Muffin
Tri Tater
Sausage / OJ
21
Cold Cereal w/ Toast
Pineapple
9
Cold Cereal w/ Toast
Peaches
Sausage / Tri Tater
English Muffin / OJ
15
16
Cold Cereal w/ Toast
Peaches
22
17
23
Pancake Wrap
Graham Crackers
Fruit Cocktail
Page 12
Pancake
Applesauce
18
French Toast Sticks
Fruit Cocktail
24
***
French Toast Sticks
Peaches / OJ
10
11
Apple Frudel w/Toast
Pears
Pancake
Applesauce
SPRING BREAK
28
Pancake
Applesauce
Sausage / Tri Tater
English Muffin
Grape Juice
25
NO SCHOOL
29
30
31
Apr 1
Cold Cereal w/ Toast
Apple Frudel w/Toast
Breakfast Pizza
Peanut Butter & Jelly
Pineapple
Pears / Grape Juice
Graham Crackers / OJ Apple Juice / Bananas
Tiger Tales
Volume 5, Issue 7
March Lunch Menus
Mon
Tue
Feb 28
Mar 1
2
Chicken Nuggets
Mashed Potatoes &
Gravy
Broccoli / Roll
Strawberries & Bananas
Hamburger
French Fries
Rice Crispy Bars
Peaches
Wed
8
Fri
3
4
Spaghetti
Lettuce Salad
Pears
Kolache
Tiger Rib Sandwich
Tri Tater
Corn
Mandarin Oranges
Mac & Cheese
Little Smokies
Carrots / Peas
Roll
Pineapple
Salad Bar
Kolache
Salad Bar
Roll
Beef and Cheese Pocket
Roll
Peaches
Grape Juice
Deli Ham&Cheese Sand. Pork Fritter Sandwich
French Fries
Relishes
Rice Crispy Bars
Strawberries & Bananas
Peaches
Grape Juice
7
Thu
9
10
Corn Dog
Baked Beans
Blueberry Muffin Square
Peaches
Beef Pizza
Tossed Salad
Banana
Cowboy Cookie
Taco Burger
w/ Cheese and Lettuce
Corn
Pears
Goulash
Carrots / Peas
Roll
Brownie
Tater Tot Casserole
Roll
Relishes
Peaches
Grilled Chicken Sand.
w/ Lettuce & Tomato
Bananas
Cowboy Cookie
Salad Bar
Roll
Salad Bar
Roll
Brownie
14
15
16
Burrito
Corn
Tortilla Chips & Salsa
Pears
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Chicken & Noodles
Mashed Potatoes
Salad
Roll
Peaches
Stromboli Square
Green Beans
Carrot Sticks
Strawberry Shortcake
Pork Fritter Sandwich
Relishes
Pears
Yogurt & Muffin
Fruit Plate Bar
Cottage Cheese
Salad Bar
Roll
21
22
SPRING BREAK
24
***
Pizzaburger
Relishes
Pears
Brownie
Tuna & Noodle Cass.
Relishes
Roll
Fruit Cup
25
NO SCHOOL
28
29
30
31
Hamburger Gravy w/
Scalloped Ham
Cheese Bread Stick
Sloppy Jo
Mashed Potatoes
& Potatoes
w/ Pizza Sauce
Tri Tater
Corn
Normandy Vegetables
Green Beans
Broccoli w/ Cheese
Biscuit
Pears
Citrus Fruit Cup
Brownie
Peaches
Roll
Coconut Oatmeal Cookie
Hot Ham & Cheese
Sandwich
Orange Jello w/Fruit
Peaches
Cucumbers & Celery
Fish Sandwich
Green Beans
Fruit Cup
Chocolate Pudding
17
18
BBQ Pork Sandwich
Salisbury Steak w/
Cole Slaw
Mashed Potatoes &
Apple
Gravy
Lime Jello w/ Fruit
Normandy Vegetables
Roll / Fruit Cup
Salad Bar
Roll
Apple
23
11
Chicken Patty Sandwich
Green Beans
Fruit Cup
Chocolate Pudding
Salad Bar
Roll
Coconut Oatmeal Cookie
Salad Bar
Roll
Apr 1
Soft Shell Taco
w/ Lettuce & Cheese
Peas
Roll
Strawberries & Bananas
Tuna Salad Sandwich
Relishes
Strawberries & Bananas
Grape Juice
Page 13
USD 108 Washington County
PO Box 275
Washington, KS 66968
Non-Profit
U.S. Postage
PAID
Washington, KS
Permit No. 69
Wa s h i n g t o n C o u n t y
Jr / Sr High School
Wa s h i n g t o n
Elementary
P a r e n t s a s Te a c h e r s
Phil Wilson, Principal
Ron Scott, Principal
Jenny Joonas, Coordinator&
Parent Educator
PO Box 275
115 North D Street
Washington, KS 66968
(785) 325-2261 x 1 or
(888) 325-2503 x1
FAX (785) 325-2138
PO Box 275
114 North E Street
Washington, KS 66968
(785) 325-2261 x 2 or
(888) 325-2503 x2
FAX (785) 325-2801
PO Box 219
412 Park Street
Greenleaf, KS 66943
(785) 556-5504
FAX (785) 747-2605
[email protected]
Kansas School Safety Hotline: 1 -877-626-8203
“Now Hear This”
If you desire a personal reply, please
fill in this information:
On a happy note, something that really please me is…
Something that hits a sour note with me is…
Name_________________________
Address_______________________
______________________________
And this is what I think should be done about it…
Phone_________________________
Please send reply to:
USD 108
PO Box 275
Washington, KS 66968
Have you attempted to solve this problem ―through channels‖? Yes____ No____