Newsletter Kimball Public Schools March 2015 Only One Quarter Left! Start of 4th Quarter Special Points of Interest in this issue: Students of Month & Quarter 2 Academic Decathlon & Farm Bureau 3 PBiS Information 4 Project Extra Mile 5 Notes from Mr. 6 Hanks & Quiz Bowl Extracurricular Benefits 7 HS Sports 8 Junior High Sports & Track/Golf Schedules 9 Spelling Contest & 10 Miscellaneous Items Jr/Sr High Students that had a 4.0 GPA for the First Semester Front: Ali Hunsaker, Taylor Walker-Muldoon, Kennedy Lewis, Jessica Hanks, Alex Reader, Nicholas Thomas-Lewis, Clay Keller, and Rowdy Keller Middle: Kiersten Anderson, Todd Hunsaker, Justine Heeg, Kirsten Milam, Hannah Marks, Madison Wynne, and Leisha Casimiro Back: Jaden Mohr, Ryan Soper, Paycen Harroun, Colton Stull, Danika Daum, Audrey Day, Kate Reader, and Hailey Paxton Not Pictured: Hollie Clark TeamMates & Speech 11 Spanish Club 12 Purple Pinky Project 13 Student Success & NHS Blood Drive 14 Mary Lynch news 15 and new employees Cheer/Show Choir 16 Summer School 17 Community Chats 18 Sc ho ol Resource O ffic er Update On Friday, February 20th, two candidates went through an interview process with five people including two representatives from Kimball Public Schools, two representatives from the City of Kimball, and one representative from the public. Both candidates did well and were rec- ommended to be advanced to further tests and training. If both do well on the next round of tests and training, then one will be assigned as the new SRO and the other will become a patrol officer for the KPD. If everything goes well, Kimball Public Schools will have a new SRO at the start of the 2015-16 school year. Page 1 pet and baritone in band and is participating in jazz band this year. He has also participated in show The honors committee selected choir for two years and has been Justin Mohr as the December Stu- involved in Interact Club. His true dent of the Month. joy has been to participate in One Justin has been a jack of all Act for the past four years. Justin trades in high school, participating enjoys school so much that he in many organizations and on wants to become a teacher. many teams. He has been a twelve Justin will receive a $25 gift cersport athlete, spending many tificate from the Lion’s Club and is hours in football, wrestling, and now eligible for a $500 Lion’s Club track practices. He has lettered in Student of the Month Scholarship football three times, wrestling four to be presented yearly to one of times, and hopes to have a fourth the “making a difference” winners. letter in track. Congratulations to Justin, one Justin has played both the trum- who is “making a difference”. December Student of the Month January Student of the Month The honors committee selected Rowdy Keller as the January Student of the Month. Throughout Rowdy’s high school career, he has participated in cross country and wrestling. He has lettered all four years in both. Rowdy has received Academic All-state the past three years in wrestling and was all-conference for two of those years. Rowdy has been involved in math competitions all four years and was inducted into the National Honor Society his sophomore year. He was also involved in FFA for one year and qualified for state. Rowdy was nominated for the NSAA Believer’s and Achiever’s and has maintained a 4.0 GPA throughout high school. He plans to study forensics in college. Rowdy will receive a $25 gift certificate from the Lion’s Club and is now eligible for a $500 Lion’s Club Student of the Month Scholarship to be presented yearly to one of the “making a difference” winners. Congratulations to Rowdy, one who is “making a difference”. Junior High Students of the 2nd Quarter 7th Grade on left: Jenna Greenwood, Bailie Brower, & Mikayla Cook 8th Grade on Right: Izzy Christensen, Aroon Flores, & Izaac Reuter Page 2 For each quarter of the school year, three students from both the 7th and 8th grade are honored as “Students of the Quarter”. These students are nominated by their teachers and then selected by the principal. The students are treated to lunch at Pizza Hut and earn a certificate for their excellent performance during those nine weeks. Academic Decathlon 2014-15 Kennedy Lewis and Hollie Clark participated in the Regional Academic Decathlon Competition in Hyannis on Saturday, January 17th Academic Decathlon is a scholastic competition that tests students in such areas as language and literature, art, music, math, economics, and science. Students compete individually and as teams. The finale of the event is an often-raucous Super Quiz. The regional competition for Western Nebraska took place on January 17th in Hyannis and although Kimball did not have enough students for an official team, the two students who participated did very well. Sophomore Hollie Clark scored the highest but both Hollie and Freshman Kennedy Lewis finished in the top ten. Kimball/Banner County Farm Bureau 3-Point Program The Kimball/Banner County Farm Bureau has found a creative way to donate money to Clubs and Organizations at Kimball Jr/Sr High School. During the month of January, the high school basketball teams had four home games and for every 3-point basket made by the Kimball varsity girls and boys teams in those four games, Farm Bureau would donate $5.00. The teams combined to make 39 3-point baskets (25 by the boys and 14 by the girls). This came to $195 and this money Rick Perry presents Mr. Hanks with a check for $195 will be divided between the Kimball Interact Club and prizes for the schools PBiS Program. The Interact Club has already earmarked $50 to go to the Spanish Club and help sponsor a Spring MORP Dance. The PBiS prizes will consist of several $5.00 gift certificates from local businesses in an effort to keep the money in Kimball. A Big THANK YOU to Farm Bureau for their positive support! Page 3 Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports Stadium Expectations Parking Lot Expectations Show RESPECT for yourself, others, and school property Take RESPONSIBILITY for your actions and your choices Make the EFFORT to be a good student and citizen Think SAFETY for the good of everyone Show RESPECT for yourself, others, and school property Take RESPONSIBILITY for your actions and your choices Make the EFFORT to be a good student and citizen Think SAFETY for the good of everyone RESPECT RESPECT Respect participants, spectators, coaches, and officials Practice positive communication skills (both verbal and nonverbal) Respect the facilities Respect vehicles and personal property of others Respect school grounds Avoid noise pollution RESPONSIBILITY Practice good sportsmanship Put trash in appropriate receptacle Driving is a privilege—follow all driving laws Keep speeds under 10 mph Use designated parking spaces Put trash in appropriate receptacle RESPONSIBILITY EFFORT Demonstrate positive school spirit Be a good spectator EFFORT Take initiative to greet guests appropriately Work to keep the parking lot clean and tidy SAFETY Use stairs & WALK in the bleacher area Refrain from throwing items over the back of stadium Use appropriate behavior SAFETY Stay out of the path of moving vehicles Socialize in appropriate areas Track Meets and/or Field Days During the last three months of school, several track meets and/or field days will take place in the stadium at Kimball Jr/Sr High School. The expectations for the stadium and our parking lot are posted at the top of this page. If everyone works at achieving these expectations, it will make each of these events an enjoyable experience for everyone involved. Page 4 Project Extra Mile Adults who host an underage drinking party or provide or sell alcohol to a minor can be held civilly liable if the intoxicated minor injures or kills someone. That’s right. You could lose your shirt, your house, your business. There really is no free ride if you provide. Under Nebraska criminal law, you can spend up to a year in jail, receive a $1,000 fine or both if you provide alcohol to a minor. If serious injury or death to any person is caused by the minor’s consumption or impaired condition, you will be convicted of a Class IIIA felony, spend at least 30 days and up to 5 years in jail, and could receive up to $10,000 in fines. Sometimes there is a free ride. . . to jail. Underage drinking. Adult consequences. projectextramile.org This project is supported in whole or in part by the Nebraska Office of Highway Safety and Grant #93.243 under the Strategic Prevention Framework-Partnership for Success Grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Prevention through the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services and Region 6 Behavioral Healthcare. Page 5 Notes from Mr. Hanks PROM: This year the PROM is much earlier than it has been in the past and will take place on Saturday, March 21st. With the new “No F” Eligibility Policy, students who fail one or more classes for the 3rd quarter will not be allowed to participate in extra-curricular activities from Wednesday, March 18 to Tuesday, March 24. This will fall on PROM and any students who wish to attend PROM will need to make sure they are passing ALL classes at the end of the 3rd quarter. End of the Year Assessments: Students in grades 7, 8, and 11 will take the NeSA or Nebraska State Assessments this spring. On March 31 and April 2 the 7th Grade will take assessments in Reading and Math while the 8th Grade will take assessments in Reading, Math, and Science. On April 7 and 8, the juniors will take assessments in Reading, Math, and Science. Our students are compared to other students across the state and it is very important that they give their best effort on these assessments. Getting a good night sleep and having a good breakfast at home can certainly help in this effort. As a school district, we also administer the NWEA or MAP’s Test in Reading, Math, Language Usage, and General Science two times during the year. Students took these tests in September and will take them again in April. The MAP’s Tests provide very good data to aid the teachers in the classroom and we want to get a good idea of how much our students have improved through the course of the year. These tests will take place for students in grades 7-11 on the week of April 13th. Once again, a good night sleep and a good breakfast can help the students. May Events Schedule: May 5th—Sports Banquet May 6th—Senior Trip May 11th—Mary Lynch Track Meet (grades 2-6) May 12th—Lower Elementary Field Day May 13th—Honors Day Program at 1:45 pm May 16th—Graduation at 11:00 am May 18th—Upshift Day May 21—Students Last Day (1:00 dismissal) Communication: Good communication is a necessity in running a school. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please contact me, Gene Hanks, at 235-4861 or come to my office which is always open. High School Quiz Bowl Members of the Kimball High School Quiz Bowl (l-r): Jessica Hanks, Kallie Bush, Michael Ferguson, Leisha Casimiro, Mrs. O’Brien, Nicholas Thomas-Lewis, Taylor Walker-Muldoon, and Alex Reader Not Pictured: Hollie Clark and Jordan Greenwood Page 6 Mrs. O’Brien is the sponsor for Quiz Bowl in grades 9-12. Students will compete in two conference meets in March. Kimball is the host for SPVA on March 17 and travels to Bridgeport on March 26 for WTC. Academics are the reason we have school and good grades along with a high school diploma set students up for success in college and life in general. However, there is overwhelming evidence that whatever your desired educational, social, or emotional outcome; student activities are the common denominator that drives student performance. Besides being fun and a great way to socialize with peers, extracurricular activities can enhance students’ time management and stress management skills, improving overall productivity. Extracurricular activities also increase a student’s appeal when applying to college. Studies show that students in extracurricular activities have higher grades, score higher on standardized tests, and their written and oral communication skills improve as well. Overall, students who participate in extracurricular activities will likely see an improvement in their academic and life skills, including discipline, goal-setting, teamwork, accountability, and responsibility. They will also find themselves better prepared for post-secondary education. Ultimately, students may even discover that the lessons they learned outside the classroom, in basketball or Spanish Club will help them cope with future challenges in the workplace. Kimball Public Schools currently offers a variety of extracurricular activities including FFA, sports, cheer/dance, music, drama, speech, quiz bowl, academic decathlon, and several different clubs. The above information was obtained from the Alliance for Student Activities and Gear Up Iowa. All students in the picture on page one participate in extracurricular activities! Page 7 Winter Sports Recap Clay Keller Qualifies for State Wrestling Senior Michael Ferguson, Junior Ethan Land, Senior Enrique Cajero, and Senior Colton Stull in a home game from this past season. The varsity boys basketball team finished with a 6-14 record this year. Four seniors finished their careers for the Longhorns (Colton Stull, Michael Ferguson, Jonathon Withrow, and Enrique Cajero). Highlights included winning their own tournament and an upset win at Mitchell. Freshman Clay Keller and the wrestling coaches participated in a tunnel walk before heading to Omaha and the State Meet. The top four at districts qualified for state and Clay finished 2nd at districts in Mitchell in the 132 lb weight class. Clay lost both matches at state but gained valuable experience for next year. Congratulations Clay! Senior Jessica Hanks, Junior Danika Daum, and Junior Madison Biesecker work hard on defense in a home game against Hershey. Pictured above are: Head Coach Wade Brashear, Senior Justin Mohr, Senior Rowdy Keller, and Sophomore Logan Stahla before heading to the state wrestling tournament. Both Justin and Rowdy wrapped up their careers as four-year letter winners for KPS. The varsity girls basketball team finished with a record of 11-13. Seniors Jessica Hanks and Alexis Gawith finished their careers. They finished 3rd in their own tournament and 4th in both conference tournaments. Page 8 2014-15 Junior High Activities Spring Sports Schedules 8th Grade Boys Basketball High School Track March 28 April 2 April 9 April 18 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 8 May 14 May 22/23 Home Bayard CD Chappell WTC/Bayard Morrill Best of West SPVA/Hershey Bayard BCD Districts/Bayard State/Omaha 9:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 1:00 pm 9:00 am 4:30 pm 9:00 am 8:30 am TBA TBA 8th Grade Team Members Front (l-r): Zane Anthony, Ethan Bemis, Colton Mielke, and Jaren Winstrom. Back (l-r): Dillon Wise, Grant Hickman, Brady Kilgore, Izaac Reuter, Corey Travis, and Jacob Walker. Not Pictured is Coach Dane Wurdeman The 8th Grade boys basketball team finished with a record of 7-5 and Coach Wurdeman was very pleased with how they played this year! 7th Grade Boys Basketball High School Boys Golf April 7 April 14 April 16 April 18 April 21 April 27 May 1 May 2 May 7 May 19 May 27/28 Bayard 9:00 am Mitchell 9:00 am Bridgeport 9:00 am Imperial 9:00 am Morrill 9:00 am Scottsbluff 9:00 am SPVA/Grant 10:00 am WTC/Alliance 9:00 am Home 9:00 am Cambridge Districts/TBA State/Lincoln TBA Junior High Track April 7 April 16 April 23 April 30 May 5 May 7 7th Grade Team Members Front (l-r): Samuel Cajero, Todd Hunsaker, Jacob Withrow, and Dylan Warren. Back (l-r): Beau Hanks, Brendan Walker, Brayden Tyan, Lane Wasielewski, and Austin Lulf. Not Pictured: Coach Ben Ferguson and Zavyer White The 7th Grade team was coached by Ben Ferguson and finished with a 4-7 record but had close losses to Pine Bluffs, Ogallala, Gering, and Sidney twice. They were extremely competitive and should see an improvement next year. Page 9 Bayard Sidney Home Pine Bluffs Morrill SPVA/Imperial 9:00 am 10:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am Kimball Public Schools Spelling Contest Mrs. Kathleen O’Brien provides instructions to the students that participated in the Annual Spelling Contest On Thursday, February 26th, students in Grades 4-8 competed in the Kimball Schools Spelling Contest. Ethan CulekSchaeffer, an 8th grade student, won the contest for the third time and Lydia Travis, a 4th grade student, finished runnerup. Ethan will be unable to attend the state contest in Omaha so Lydia will be the school’s representative if she chooses to participate. Kathleen O’Brien served as the Enunciator with Linda Mihm, Jo Dietz, and Carolyn Montgomery serving as the judges. The following is a list of the participants by grade. The first person listed in bold was the top speller for that grade going into the contest and they received a small trophy. Every student that participated received a medal and certificate. The participants: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 4th Grade: Xavier Thomas-Lewis Landen Valdez Charlotte Hargreaves Lydia Travis Arecia Rose Halsey Clark 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 5th Grade: David Selves Drake Linscott Gideon Casimiro Louise Tambanillo Thomas Muldoon Riann Morton 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 6th Grade: Ian Schildhauer Jacob Lee Melai Casimiro Sydney Keller Jared Barnes Scott Hunsaker 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7th Grade Austin Lulf Saydi Schanaman Ambri Rogers Meagan Williams Beau Hanks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8th Grade Ethan Culek-Schaeffer Hannah Marks Trevor Ryschon Kate Reader Tristen Cook Zachery Wagner Dates with No School or Early Outs Superintendent Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235-2188 Tuesday, March 24 ................... NO SCHOOL Jr/Sr High School Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235-4861 Friday, April 3 ............................ NO SCHOOL Mary Lynch Elementary Office . . . . . . . . . .235-4696 Monday, April 6 ........................ NO SCHOOL Food Service Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235-4786 Thursday, May 21 ...................... 1:00 Dismissal Transportations Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235-2123 Page 10 Annual Golf Scramble Once again, the Kimball TeamMates Chapter will have a golf scramble to raise money for the program. Specific Information will be in the May Newsletter. Cheyenne Little Theater Players One-Hour Walk On Saturday, March 28 at 4:00 pm, the Kimball TeamMates Chapter will be taking 22 students and 25 adults to Cheyenne for their annual Spring Trip. They will eat dinner at Los Abuelos and then attend the melodrama “Sherlock Holmes: The Final Adventure” at the Cheyenne Little Theater Players The annual one-hour walk will take place on Sunday, April 19th at the high school track. In case of inclement weather it will be in the student center. Anyone is welcome to come and walk. For a $15.00 donation you also get a t-shirt. All money goes to the local TeamMates Chapter. Kimball High School Speech Team The Kimball High School Speech Team has had a fantastic season thus far. Students compete in individual events, and then their points are tallied into team scores. They have competed in seven speech invitationals thus far and have brought home five championship trophies. Kimball has won the C/D champion- ship at the Scottsbluff, Gordon-Rushville, Gering, and Bridgeport Invitationals. They also won the overall championship at Sutherland as well as the Western Trails Conference Championship. They will also compete at meets in Hemingford, the SPVA Conference Meet in Grant, and Districts in North Platte. The team is hoping to have a good number of qualifiers to the State Competition in Kearney on March 26th. There will also be a speech open house on Thursday, March 19th at the High School. The public is encouraged to attend and see these students perform. Page 11 Tour of UNK Board Game Night On Monday, February 9th when the school was on Winter Break, Mrs. Sulu took several students on a tour of the University of Nebraska at Kearney campus. The students had a very rewarding experience and represented the school and community in a very positive manner! On January 29th, the Spanish Club sponsored a Board Game Night in the High School Student Center. A fun time was had by all who attended. Kneeling: Dakota Flores and Standing from (l-r): Derick Soto, Kiegan Martinez, Brayan Soto, Ben Maring-Bizelli, & Dakota Randles. Rain Forest Tour Spanish 2 and 3 students created a jungle in their classroom. They translated a book about the rain forest, researched animals, and learned facts about the rain forest. The students also gave “jungle tours” in Spanish and English to other high school and junior high students as well as interested adults. This project gave students practice with various Spanish skills. Trip to Denver In December, some Spanish Club students volunteered to help the community at the recycling center and in January their efforts were recognized and rewarded with a trip to the Denver Museum of Nature and Science and a meal at Casa Bonita. Page 12 The Kimball Interact Club does one International Project each year and this year the Club will be raising money towards the elimination of Polio from around the world. On Friday, April 17th, students at both Mary Lynch and the Jr/ Sr High School will be asked to bring money to donate for the project. Any amount donated will get one pinkie dyed purple. For every additional dollar, another finger can be dyed purple. This is a fun way for the students to participate and raise money for a worthwhile cause. On Friday, April 17th, members of the Kimball Interact Club will be raising money for Polio Plus in an effort to eliminate Polio worldwide. Since $1.00 is the approximate cost to immunize one child from polio, the students have been encouraged to bring $1.00 or more to school with them on this date to help with the cause. When your child donates $1.00, we will paint his/her pinkie with Gentian Violet as a symbol of one child immunized from Polio. Of course, more than one finger may be painted if more than $1.00 is donated! Gentian Violet is a topical dye used by Rotary International to mark children after they have been immunized from Polio. This prevents double dosage. Since it is widely used by nursing mothers and in the mouths of infants, it is very safe. Its safety has been confirmed by our hospital and local pharmacists. However, Gentian Violet is brilliantly purple and will leave your child’s finger colored purple for a day or two. To prevent staining on things other than fingers, we will dip and immediately dry the finger with paper towels. If you wish your child to participate in this project, please sign below. ___________________________ Parent or Guardian __________________________ Print Student’s Name Page 13 Lupe Valle is a former student and the following is from an article that was published in a newsletter for Nebraska Vocational Rehabilitation: A Student’s Story: A Community of Support There is a consistent theme when talking with others about Lupe Valle. Everyone mentions his smile. However, Lupe’s success has come through hard work, determination, and a strong community of support. As a child growing up in Texas, he had little formal education or training. When he moved to Nebraska at age 15, he had few communication, reading, and math skills. As the only deaf person when he enrolled in Kimball High School, he needed an interpreter but had no sign language skills. He advocated for an interpreter to help him be a member of the football team. In addition to assisting Lupe directly, Interpreter Connie Dietrich, taught a sign language course for students, teachers, and others to help them communicate with him. This is just one example of the community of support surrounding Lupe. Randy Thurston, ABE instructor at WNCC, worked alongside his interpreter to help Lupe learn American Sign Language and written English. It wasn’t always easy and Randy reports that sometimes it was very discouraging. But, they celebrated accomplishments such as when Lupe learned how to communicate with the HandiBus to schedule transportation. Welding instructor, Dean Rindels, also worked closely to support Lupe, describing him as “always happy, with a twinkle in his eye, and friends with everyone.” Lupe graduated from WNCC with a Certificate in Welding and recently completed on-the-job training as a welder at Scottsbluff Industries, where he now works full time. Gunter Koob at Scottsbluff Industries, recalls that he initially had concerns about employing Lupe. One related to safety due to his hearing impairment and the other was communication. Lupe now Lupe’s community of support expanded when he en- works in an area where safety concerns are addressed rolled in LifeLink in Scottsbluff. This transition proand co-worker and interpreter worked together to gram provides opportunities for students with disabili- develop methods of communicating with him. ties, ages 18-21, to prepare for employment and independent living. Lupe had a goal of becoming a welder What’s next? Lupe says he wants to “be the best emlike his brother, so he enrolled in the Western Neployee he can be” and continue to learn welding skills. braska Community College (WNCC) welding proLupe has certainly proven that with determination and gram. Using a classroom interpreter, he took Adult a community of support, there are many possibilities! Basic Education (ABE) classes to improve his reading and communication skills. NHS BLOOD DRIVE On Friday, February 27th, the Kimball National Honor Society hosted a Blood Drive in the High School Gym with the theme “Find the Hero in You.” Students age 16 and over and some teachers took time during the day to donate blood and find the Hero in themselves. It was considered a success and hopefully will help save some lives. Page 14 The kindergarten students hosted a Math Night for their parents. Students invited their parents to come to school on Monday, February 23rd for pizza and pop. After dinner, the students became the “teachers” and taught their parents some of the math they have been learning. Activities included: making a Matrix, graphing, creating and copying designs on a Geoboard, and filling in shapes with Pattern Blocks. The students really enjoyed being the teacher and teaching their parents. The parents were (we hope) impressed with what their students are learning! The kindergarten will also host a Reading Night in March. New Employees at Kimball Public Schools Daniel Snyder is a new custodian at Kimball Jr/Sr High School. Daniel served in the Army for 17 years and moved to Bushnell about a year ago. He is married with two children of his own and three step-children. He says he loves living in this area and would like to put down roots here. Daniel Snyder Amanda Faust is the new SPED Para at Mary Lynch Tim Sinks is the new Kindergarten Para at Mary Lynch Page 15 State Cheer and Dance Championships The Kimball Cheer Team traveled to Grand Island the weekend of February 21st to compete in the Nebraska State Cheer and Dance Championships. The Kimball team gave great performances and received 3rd place in the Sideline category and 4th place in the NonPictured above are (l-r): Ivana Valle, Audrey McDowall, Ali Hunsaker, and Taylor WalkerMuldoon. The picture is from a home basketball game earlier this year. tumbling Cheer category. Congratulations Ladies! Kimball High School Show Choir, New Dimension Congratulations to the Kimball High School show choir, New Dimension, for receiving a gold rating at a competition in Imperial, NE on February 9th. The group placed 4th out of 17 show choirs and earned their first Superior rating in several years. Their director, Mr. Jacob Hoffman, was extremely proud of what the students have accomplished in just a few short months and would like to invite the community to see them perform at the SPVA Music Contest in Kimball on March 24th at the Harry E. McNees Auditorium. Awesome Accomplishment to Mr. Hoffman and New Dimension! Page 16 Kimball Public Schools will have some changes to the Summer School Program and these changes are listed below. The Summer Lunch Program will run from June 1st to July 31st. Once again both breakfast & lunch will be served Monday through Friday and any student 18 years and under will be able to eat free of charge. However, these meals will be served at Mary Lynch instead of the High School. High School Credit Recovery Students in grades 9-12 that meet the criteria will receive a letter from the principal inviting them to participate in a credit recovery program. This year the program will only be for one week (instead of the entire month of June) and will be full days instead of half days. The details: June 1st - June 5th in the High School Computer Labs which are air conditioned 8:00 am to 3:30 pm with a one hour lunch from noon to 1:00 pm Any Questions: Contact Jamie Golding at 235-2188 K-5th Grade 6th - 8th Grade Jump Start Math Camp July 20th - July 24th Jump Start Math Camp July 20th - July 24th Jump Start Reading Camp July 27th - July 31st Jump Start Reading Camp July 27th - July 31st Location Modular at Mary Lynch (Air Conditioning) Location High School Computer Labs (Air Conditioning) Student Time 8:00 am to Noon Student Time 8:00 am to Noon Any KPS Student (K-5) Any KPS Student (6-8) Page 17 Page 18
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