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West Irondequoit Central School District
www.westirondequoit.org
Equal Opportunity Employer
Inside Iroquois
ISSUE 1
OCTOBER 2014
From the Principal
Dear Parents and
Guardians,
Inside this issue:
Iroquois Clubs &
Intramurals
2
Library News, Listening
Hour
3
WICPTSA Membership
4,5
Dake Musical, Go Home
Early Drill
6
Picture Make-up Day
7
Reminders, Dignity for
All Students, Homework
8
Safety at Iroquois
9
Teacher Contact Info
10
Health Office News
11
Math Olympiad
12
PTSA News
13
Smart Snacks
Information
14,
15
School Bucks
16
October Breakfast &
Lunch Menu
17,
18
Student Calendar
19
Welcome to the 20142015 school year! It is my
pleasure to serve the
children and families of
Iroquois School. I have
enjoyed seeing so many
of you during the start of
the school year and I
welcome those of you who
are new to the Iroquois
School community. It is
energizing to see children, parents, and staff
building relationships
which will support learning and achievement. I
thank you for your commitment as the first
teachers of your children
and for sending them to
us so prepared to continue their journey as lifelong learners.
I would especially like
to welcome our newest
members of Iroquois, our
incoming fourth grade
students. Fourth grade
is a transition year for
our children. Change can
be sometimes challenging, but change can be
also be rewarding and
energizing, as we help
children grow and embrace new milestones. As
I visit classrooms and
observe students inter-
quois will be engaged in addressing those strategies
that will help meet our goals.
acting with each other and
adults, I learn so much about
their extraordinary ability to
grow and adjust to new situations. I realize I am witnessing first hand their incredible
eagerness to learn.
To assist students in making
a smooth transition from one
grade to the next, faculty
members worked diligently
over the summer. Their work
included planning and staff
development, as well as curriculum writing and alignment.
Our School Based Planning
Team met to review our student performance data and to
set goals and strategies for
the 2014-2015 school year.
Our focus is on increasing levels of student learning and
achievement. This year, we
have set goals in the areas of
reading, writing and mathematics. Our student achievement results are very strong
and an emphasis will be placed
on moving larger numbers of
students to mastery levels.
Every staff member at Iro-
While these goals are very
specific and targeted, the
broader goal is to meet each
child where they are and to
move them forward. Every
staff member is charged
with this overarching goal
while implementing specific
instructional strategies and
reaching for specific targets.
We will meet the needs of
each student, allowing everyone to reach his or her full
potential.
Thank you, in advance, for
all of your continued support
as we build lasting relationships to support student
learning and achievement. I
look forward to seeing you
throughout the school year.
Sincerely,
Chuck Miller
Principal, Iroquois School
ISSUE 1
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
PAGE 2
Attention All 5th and 6th Grade Students!
Are you interested in joining ski club?
There will be an informational meeting after school on
Thursday, October 2, 2014
2:35 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. in the Iroquois School Library
We will be skiing at SWAIN this year!
*It will be a lottery system with forms being collected beginning on Friday,
October 3rd through Friday, October 17th.
If you have any questions, please e-mail [email protected]
ODYSSEY OF THE MIND
Odyssey of the Mind is an international educational program that provides creative problem-solving
opportunities for students of all ages. Children work in teams of 5-7 of their friends to apply their creativity
to solve problems that range from building mechanical devices to presenting their own interpretation of literary classics. Each team will bring their solutions to competition at the Regional level on Saturday, March 7,
2015. We have had many West Irondequoit teams go on from the Regional level to compete at the State and
even the World levels.
West Irondequoit students in grades 4-12 have been participating in Odyssey of the Mind for the
past 14 years. Teams often return year after year to participate in this exciting program. Odyssey of the
Mind is a great opportunity for children to extend their learning, creativity and problem-solving beyond the
classroom. If you missed the information session that was held in September, you can contact Kristin Belknap,
the Iroquois Odyssey of the Mind Coordinator, at 336-0836 or [email protected] with
any questions or to register a team.
Intramural Sports
6th Grade Intramurals will be on B Days from 2:30-3:05
5th Grade Intramurals will be on D days from 2:30-3:05
4th Grade Intramurals will be on S days from 2:30-3:05
ISSUE 1
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
We have shared district FACTS
recently via e-news,
now it’s your turn.
Join us for a cup of coffee and share your ideas
for the future of our schools.
Please join Jeff Crane & Chuck Perreaud
for our first
Listening Hour
Monday, October 6
7:00—8:00 p.m.
District Office / 321 List Avenue
This is the first Listening Hour.
We hope there will be more to come.
We’ll continue to hold these coffees
at District Office,
unless you would like us to visit you.
Call 336-2983 to set it up.
Always an open agenda.
We need to hear from you.
PAGE 3
Iroquois and Rogers
School Library News
October 2014
I want to take the opportunity to re-introduce
myself again to the Iroquois community. My name
is Jennifer Joyce and this year I will be the
librarian at Iroquois and the 5th and 6th grade
librarian at Rogers. I am excited to be working
at both middle schools and have met many students who love to read.
What we are learning in Library:
6th Graders will be starting a book called A Long
Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park. This book
goes along with our ELA core lessons as well as
the social studies year-long unit on Human
Rights. We will be discussing many of the key
literary elements as well as the elements of geographic and human rights that the book deals
with.
5th Graders are continuing to work on a Tall Tale
unit and looking at how geography made an impact on the stories.
4th Graders are continuing to learn how to use
our online catalog and are doing a great job of
finding books on their own.
If you ever have any questions please feel free
to contact me at 336-0702.
Mrs. Jennifer Joyce
School Library Media Specialist
Iroquois Middle School/ Rogers Middle School
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ISSUE 1
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PAGE 5
PAGE 6
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
ISSUE 1
Drop Off Times . . .
West Irondequoit Performing Arts
&
Dake Junior High
present
Our building will not be open to students before 8:00 a.m. as there is no adult supervision unless your child is participating in
7:30 a.m. Band, Chorus, or Orchestra or is
enrolled in the K-6 Extension Program.
A Year
with
Frog and Toad
November 7 & 8 @ 7:00 p.m.
November 9 @ 2 p.m.
Irondequoit High School Auditorium
Tickets:
Box Office: 336-2903
Wegmans
www.showtix4u.com
GO HOME EARLY DRILL
Friday, October 10, 2014
Because we are mandated to do this drill once a year, we will release the students
exactly 10 minutes earlier (2:20 p.m.) than the normal schedule.
4
The students will ride their normal buses home and you should expect them to arrive home 10 minutes ahead of their normal scheduled time.
Early Dismissal/Late Arrival
Children who will be dismissed early are to report to the Health Office and will be allowed to
leave school only with an authorized adult picks them up in the Health Office.
If your child is late, he/she should report to the Health Office before your child enters the
classroom. A note is also required.
ISSUE 1
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
PAGE 7
Picture Make-Up Day
DID WE MISS YOU???
Your school picture will be taken on Friday, October 24th because you
were absent on picture day. You do not have to make a purchase to
have your picture taken for the Memory Book and student ID card.
If you want to buy a picture package:
 Bring in your money and order form on Friday, October 24th.

Take it with you when you have your picture taken.
Students should report to the stage following morning announcements
on Friday, October 24th.
If you need a Retake
Retakes will also be taken on Friday, October 24th. You must bring
your entire portrait package with you to school in order to have your
picture retaken. Students should report to the stage following morning
announcements on Friday, October 24th.
ISSUE 1
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
What Can’t Go on the Bus?
1.
No skateboards or large sports equipment,
such as skis and scooters.
2.
No “creatures,” dead or alive.
3.
No large musical instruments or other entertainment items that cannot fit on the child’s lap.
4.
No baggage/backpack that is too large to fit on
the child’s lap.
PAGE 8
Only students with a bus pass may ride the
district buses. Students may not ride the
bus to a friend’s house unless they have been
issued a bus pass from the transportation
dept. If a student is riding a different bus to
a friend’s house after school, he/she will need
a written note from home and that note
needs to be signed by someone in the main
office. He/she should be prepared to show
their bus pass when boarding the bus.
*****Start collecting your Box Tops through out the school year! Funds raised will be used towards many fun *****
Iroquois School PTSA sponsored events. The next submittal will be at the end of October.
Dignity for All Students
The Dignity for All Students Act (DASA) was
enacted to promote a safe and supportive
environment for all students, on school grounds
and at school functions. In West Irondequoit we
continue to maintain a culture of mutual respect
and our Code of Conduct provides expectations for
students, staff and residents as they work,
volunteer and visit our schools.
In each school, a DASA Coordinator has been
appointed and trained to handle human relations
in the areas of race, color, weight, national origin,
ethnic group, religion, religious practice, disability,
sexual orientation, gender (identity or expression)
and sex. The coordinators are available to assist
students and families with any concerns.
The DASA Coordinator at Iroquois School is
Principal Chuck Miller. Mr. Miller can be reached
at 336-0806.
Homework Requests and
Student Messages
We have daily messengers at
10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. All
messages received before 10:00 a.m. will be
delivered at 10:00 a.m. All messages delivered after 10:00 a.m., but before 2:00 p.m.
will be delivered at 2:00 p.m. Messages delivered before 2:00 p.m. limit the amount of
classroom interruptions. As always, in the
event of an emergency, we will contact the
student immediately.
Also, homework requests must
be submitted before 10:00
a.m. to ensure the request is
fulfilled by the end of the school day.
ISSUE 1
I N S I DE I RO Q U O IS
SAFETY AT IROQUOIS
Student safety is a primary responsibility of
ALL of the adults on the Iroquois School campus
Student drop-off and pickup is along Colebrook Drive NOT in the bus
loop. Bus drivers are having difficulty dropping off their students because so
many cars block the loop. So, please use the designated area. Also, student
walkers have the right of way when crossing in the crosswalks. PLEASE
stop at crosswalks to allow our children to cross safely. We rely on each
adult to drive in a safe and courteous manner in order to keep our children
safe. Thank you for your cooperation.
If you ride your bike to school, you MUST wear a helmet. You are also
responsible for bringing your own lock and locking it. For your safety,
students MUST walk their bicycles on school property.
Also: Roller blades, skateboards, scooters and Heelys are NOT allowed on
school property. Thank you for your cooperation.
PAGE 9
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PAGE 10
Iroquois
Teacher Contact Information
Parents,
Below is a listing of the voice mail extensions for Iroquois teachers. If you need to
contact a teacher regarding your child, please call 336-3150 and then enter the 5 digit
voice mail extension as listed below. Thank you.
Mrs. Alberti
4-6842
Mrs. Pray
4-6646
Mrs. Berbert
4-4832
Mrs. Rank
4-4817
Ms. Boomer
4-6630
Mrs. Riesenberger
4-6631
Mrs. Condello
4-6820
Mrs. Schreiber
4-0051
Mrs. Geesler
4-0153
Mrs. Snyder
4-6841
Mrs. Greco
4-6057
Mrs. Stewart
4-6648
Mrs. Hoople
4-8766
Mrs. Swift
4-0020
Ms. Miller
4-6654
Mr. Swisher
4-0073
Mrs. Mindel
4-0817
Mrs. Taberski
4-6838
Mrs. Passero
4-6633
Mrs. Truesdell
4-6821
Mr. Perry
4-6639
Mr. VerWeire
4-6822
Ms. Philson
4-6818
Mrs.Wilson
4-6650
Mr. Porter
4-5892
Mrs. Zingo
4-6638
ISSUE 1
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
News from the Health Office
Hand Washing - One of the best ways
to keep yourself healthy!
Maria McCulloch, RN
Hand washing, when done correctly, is the
single most effective way to prevent the
spread of communicable diseases. Good
hand washing technique is easy to learn and
can significantly reduce the spread of infectious diseases among both children and
adults.
There is more to hand washing than you
think. By rubbing your hands vigorously
with soapy water, you pull the dirt and the
oily soils free from your skin. The soap lather suspends both the dirt and germs trapped
inside and both are then quickly washed
away.
Follow these six simple steps to keeping
hands clean:
1. Wet your hands with warm running
water.
2. Apply soap.
3. Rub your hands together, making a
soapy lather. Do this away from the running
water for at least 10 seconds, being careful
not to wash the lather away. Wash the front
and back of your hands, as well as between
your fingers and under your nails.
4. Rinse your hands well under warm running water. Let the water run back into the
sink, not down to your elbows.
5. Dry hands thoroughly with a clean
towel.
6. Turn off the water with a paper towel
and dispose in a proper receptacle.
It is important to encourage and help children to wash hands before eating, after playing outdoors or playing with pets, after using the bathroom, and after blowing their
noses. Even though hands may appear to be
clean, they may carry germs or microorganisms that are capable of causing disease.
Don't assume that children know how to
wash their hands properly. Supervision
is an essential element in forming good
hand washing habits in children. Children learn by example. Let them observe
good hand washing technique from the
adults who care for them.
Please contact our school nurse, Mimi
Buerkle at 336-0816 with any questions.
PAGE 11
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PAGE 12
Math Olympiad
Dear Parents,
Does your child enjoy solving problems? Does he or she like to do math homework
and get excited when challenged? If so, you may want to consider talking with your child
about an exciting club called Math Olympiad.
Math Olympiad for Elementary and Middle School (MOEMS) is a non-profit public foundation
which provides opportunities for children to engage in creative problem solving activities which develop
a child’s ability to be logical, to be resourceful, and occasionally to be ingenious.
Iroquois School has registered one team of 5th and 6th graders and is ready to accept up to 35
members! We will meet Tuesdays from November through the middle of March (see below for
complete schedule). Meetings will be held in room 323 from 2:40-3:15. On “competition” days (which
are once a month) the students will be independently answering five questions. The other meeting days
will be dedicated to practicing problems, discussing multiple ways to solve problems and discovering/
reviewing strategies. The students will be collaborating with their teammates in a cooperative group
setting on these “practice” days.
Our first meeting will be Tuesday, October 28th, from 2:40-3:00 in room 323. The first
meeting will be an informational meeting dedicated to going over procedures and rules and giving
students an idea of what the club will be like. There is no commitment for any student who attends
this first meeting and decides not to join. Any student who decides to join will return or join us for the
first time on Tuesday, November 4th, for our first official “practice” session. The first
“competition” day is Tuesday, November 18th.
I look forward to seeing many enthusiastic “Mathletes” on October 28th at the informational
meeting or at our first official “practice” session on November 4th.
Sincerely,
Mr. VerWeire
Math Olympiad Coach
Math Olympiad Schedule
2014-2015
Tuesday
10/28/14
Informational Meeting
Tuesday
11/4/14
Practice Session
Tuesday
11/18/14
Competition 1
Tuesday
12/2/14
Practice Session
Tuesday
12/9/14
Competition 2
*****No practice in January***
Tuesday
1/13/15
Competition 3
Tuesday
2/3/15
Practice Session
Tuesday
2/10/15
Competition 4
Tuesday
3/3/15
Practice Session
Tuesday
3/10/15
Final Competition
All meetings will run from 2:40 – 3:15 in room 323.
ISSUE 1
I NS I D E I R O Q U O IS
PAGE 13
PTSA News
Welcome Back!
From your PTSA building Reps: Rachel Anlyn, Beth Dzakowic,
Cathy Fay, and Amanda Raycroft
Welcome back to Iroquois! We hope you all had a wonderful summer, as well as a
great start to the new school year! We have many fun events planned at Iroquois
this year. We have already hosted a couple of events during the month of September. Below are just a few highlights from the events, as well as a look to what is happening in October.
On September 2nd we welcomed our new fourth graders to Iroquois
with a PTSA Ice Cream Social and Meet your Teacher Event. A very
special Thank You to the volunteers that helped make it a success:
Grayson Smith and Sage Anlyn.
Teachers, students and volunteers all had fun playing
outside in some nice fall weather during the Iroquois
Team Building/Field Day. Thank you to Mrs. Bohnel, Mr.
Mabb and Mr. Lancy for putting together activities this
year. Many thanks to our parent volunteers who made
sure all the students had water and popsicles during this
event.
Next To New Around Irondequoit Sale is happening throughout town!
A $25 donation gets your sale listed on the sale map. You get to keep all
proceeds from your sale, but donations are gladly accepted!
Iroquois Fall Festival is November 7th! Students and parents are invited for a great night of fun and games! Must purchase tickets ahead of
time—No tickets sales at the door! (This is not a drop off event!) More
info to follow.
Red Ribbon Week is Oct 27-31. Buy your Red Ribbons to show your
support of making Healthy Choices. We’ll have fun themes through out
the week!
Halloween Obstacle Course is October 30-31. Donuts on a string,
games, obstacles, and spooktacular fun! Hosted by our P.E department
and parent volunteers.
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PAGE 14
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PAGE 15
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A Note from Food Services
The West Irondequoit Food Services Department
offers breakfast and lunch at all schools.
Breakfast consists of an 8 oz. carton of low fat
or fat free milk, a bowl of cereal, a carton of 100%
juice and a package of graham crackers. A hot
breakfast is offered on Tuesday and Thursday. The
price is $1.50. All of the cereals are whole grain
products.
At Iroquois School, breakfast will be served from
8:00 to 8:20 a.m. Students who walk or come to
school by car must arrive by 7:55 a.m. to participate
in the breakfast program. Children may not arrive
before 7:55 a.m. as no supervision is available.
At lunch, a hot meal will be served every day, and all
lunches include milk.
Food service information
and menus are available at
http://tinyurl.com/WICSDmeals
Free/Reduced Meal Program
Children who qualify may receive free or reduced
price meals at lunch time. Applications are available
online (www.westirondequoit.org., see District/Forms
and Publications), from school or from the District
Office. Questions regarding the Free and Reduced
Meals program may be directed to the WICSD
Business Office at 336-2993.
We serve milk in these flavors:
1% white milk
skim white
fat free chocolate
PAGE 16
2014-15
Breakfast $1.50
Lunch
$2.55
Milk only
$ .50
Payment Options
mySchoolBucks
Students may pay for meals, snacks or milk with cash on the
day they are purchased or they may pre-pay. Prepayment
allows our lines to move more quickly, giving students more
time to enjoy their meal. We offer two prepayment options.
1.
By check—Checks should be made payable to the
School Lunch Fund. Please write your child’s full name
on the check and send it to the main office at your
child’s school.
2. Online, using the mySchoolBucks system. Go to the
district Web site at www.westirondequoit.org and click
on the mySchoolBucks.com logo at the bottom right of
your screen. From this site you will create your account
and add money to your child’s school meal account. All
you need is your child’s name, student ID number and
school zip code. Student ID nos. are noted on your
child’s schedule and are available from the school
secretary. The instructions will guide you through the
easy online account set up process.
Things to know:
-If you have more than one child in the district you can
handle all online prepayments from the same online
account.
-Payments may be made through an existing PayPal
account or with a major credit or debit card.
-In order to use the online prepayment service, a small
convenience fee for each transaction will be assessed
to cover the bank fees. The convenience fee is $1.95
per deposit transaction. Parents placing money into
multiple meal accounts will only be assessed the $1.95
fee once per deposit transaction. The West Irondequoit
Central School District will not profit from the use of this
site.
Betsy LoGiudice, School Lunch Director
[email protected]
336-2953
October 2014
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
1
Thu
C 2
6
S 7
D 3
13
14
E 4
Ski Club Information
Mtg in the Library
2:30 - 3:15
A 8
B 9
C 10
6th Grade Science
Club Room 317
2:30 – 3:15
12
Sat
6th Grade Science
Club Room 317
2:30 – 3:15
Intramurals – Gr. 6 B Days; Gr. 5 D Days; Gr. 4 S Days
2:35 - 3:05 PM
4th Grade Band D & S Days 7:30 - 8:15 AM
5th Grade Band B & E Day 7:30 - 8:15 AM
6th Grade Band & 5/6 Orchestra A & C Days
4th Grade Orchestra D & S Days
Chorus – Gr.5 and Gr. 6 D & S Days 7:30 - 8:15 AM
5
Fri
E 15
S 16
D 11
Go Home Early
Drill 2:20
A 17
B 18
6th Grade Science
Club Room 317
2:30 – 3:15
No School
19
20
C 21
D 22
E 23
26
27
B 28
C 29
S 24
6th Grade Science
Club Room 317
2:30 – 3:15
Grade 4
Release at
11:30 a.m.
Parent
Conferences
D 30
Math Olympiad
Informational Mtg
Rm 323 2:40 - 3:30
National Red Ribbon Week
E 31
6th Grade Science
Club Room 317
2:30 – 3:15
A 25
Picture Make-up
Day
S
West Irondequoit Schools
October 2014
Monday
Tuesday
Grades 4-6
Rogers & Iroquois
Wednesday
Thursday
Breaded Mozzarella Sticks
w/ Marinara & Breadstick
Sliced Carrots
Raw Veggie Sticks
4oz 100% Juice
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
1
Hamburger or
Cheeseburger on a Bun
Sweet Potato Fries
Raw Veggie Sticks
Diced Pears
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
1
Breaded Chicken Smackers
Chicken Patty on a Bun
Pizza!!
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Raw Veggie Sticks
Golden Sliced Peaches
Assorted Fresh fruit
Milk
2
Romaine Salad
Raw Veggie Sticks
Mandarin Oranges
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
Pizza!!
Leafy Green Salad
Raw Veggie Sticks
Mixed Fruit
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
Spinach Salad
Raw Veggie Sticks
Mixed Fruit
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
ALTERNATIVE ENTRÉES

3
Sloppy Joes
Chicken Poppers
Pasta and Meatballs with
Spaghetti Sauce & Roll
Seasoned Corn
Raw Veggie Sticks
Golden Diced Peaches
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
9
112
Macaroni and Cheese
Crosstrax Sweet Potato Fries
Raw Veggie Sticks
Applesauce
Assorted Fresh Fruit
18
Milk
14
Seasoned Rice
Raw Veggie Sticks
4 oz. 100% Juice
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
Green Beans
Raw Veggie Sticks
Golden Diced Peaches
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
16
The MAX Cheese Filled
Breadsticks
Green Beans
Raw Veggie Sticks
Diced Pears
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
20
Taco w/ Trimmings &
Mexican Rice
Bush’s Baked Beans
Raw Veggie Sticks
Applesauce
16
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
21
Breaded Mozzarella Sticks19
w/ Marinara & Breadstick
Sliced Carrots
Raw Veggie Sticks
4 oz. 100% Juice
17
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
22
Chicken Patty on a Bun
0
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Raw Veggie Sticks
Golden Diced Peaches 18
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
23
Romaine Salad
Raw Veggie Sticks
Fruit Cocktail
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
Hamburger or
Cheeseburger on a Bun
Sweet Potato Fries
Raw Veggie Sticks
Diced Pears
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
27
29
Breaded Chicken Smackers
Maple Glazed French Toast
Sticks with Sausage Links
Steamed Broccoli
Raw Veggie Sticks
4 oz. 100% Juice
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
29
Pasta and Meatballs with
Spaghetti Sauce & Roll
Seasoned Corn
Raw Veggie Sticks
Golden Diced Peaches
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
30
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!!!
Zombie Pizza!!
Ghostly Green Salad
Raw Veggie Fingers
Frightful Mixed Fruit
Scary Fresh Fruit
Curdled Milk
31
31
6
NO SCHOOL
COLUMBUS DAY
13
Bush’s Baked Beans
Raw Veggie Sticks
Applesauce
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
Bush’s Baked Beans
Raw Veggie Sticks
Applesauce
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
7
28
Maple Glazed French Toast
Sticks with Sausage Links
Steamed Broccoli
Raw Veggie Sticks
4 oz. 100% Juice
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Milk
8
Friday
15
Five Components make a meal: meat, or meat
alternate, grain, fruit, vegetable and milk. You
can have everything but you must choose 3
items and one must be either 1/2 cup fruit or ¾
cup vegetable.


Ham, Turkey or Tuna Sandwich on
100% WW Bread
Yogurt Parfait with Fruit and Granola
Pre-Packaged Salads
Student lunch $2.55
Faculty & Staff lunch $4.05 (tax included)
10
October 13th-17th is National School Lunch
Week!
Pizza!!
2
21
17
Pizza!!
19
24
Lunch $2.55 Student milk $0.50 Milk choice: 1% white or fat free chocolate & skim. Faculty & Staff Lunch $4.05 tax included. Now you can pay for your
meals on-line. Visit our website: www.westirondequoit.org . Once there, Food Services is listed under “District”. Menu is subject to change without notice.
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Looking for part-time employment while your children are in school? Call the Nutritional offices at 336-2953 and ask for Betsy!!