1. education
2. school

OB
RANGE
& LACK
Focusing On Activities In The
Iola-Scandinavia School District
Special Section of the Waupaca County Post
Haunted Mill a Frightful Experience
November 27, 2014
Being Thankful for
Our School and
Community
By David C. Dyb, Ed.D.
District Administrator
The Mill has plenty of history behind it,
and before each tour, the tour guides told
two true stories about the building.
One story was that the boy scouts of Iola
adopted the stream that runs through the
mill. One day, while cleaning up garbage,
they found a Mason jar with a decomposed
finger inside of it.
The second story was about the family
that previously owned the mill.
In the late 1860s, two brothers by the
names of Jacob and Conrad Wipf owned the
mill. The youngest brother’s son John was
working in the mill one day. The 15 year old
boy accidentally got his head stuck in one
of the belts of the machines and died of his
injuries.
The Thanksgiving
season is upon us and
I cannot think of a
better time to thank
the Iola-Scandinavia
community for their
on-going commit- Dyb
ment and support of
our school district in providing our
students with a future of hope, opportunities and endless possibilities.
As our newly adopted mission statement reads, “The Iola-Scandinavia
School District partners with our families and communities; engage, prepare,
encourage, and inspire our students as
they embrace opportunities to learn
and become contributing members of
society.”
The strength and success of this
school district is the foundation of our
great community and for that we are
truly thankful.
As adults, it is easy for us to express
this, but what about students? How often do we hear our own children moan
and groan about school, let alone indicate any type of gratefulness for their
education?
Yes, many of our students do work
very hard in their learning, but at the
same time how do we instill a mindset
in them to be thankful for their education long before walking across the
stage?
In reflecting upon these thoughts, I
decided to do a little research into the
topic.
What I found was that children really want to learn when they are excited
Continued on page 6
Continued on page 3
Holly Neumann Photo
The Haunted Mill cast included (from left) Jayden Podgorny, Scotty Aasen, Megan Thulien and an unidentifiable ghost.
By Ashley Fenn
The Junior Class had an outstanding response to their Haunted Mill fundraiser
these past couple of weeks.
The Iola-Scandinavia students worked
very hard on creating a Haunted House located at the historical Iola Mills owned by
Tom Fucik.
The students, parents including the Junior Class Fundraiser Advisor Jill Willems,
gathered to meet and discuss the plan for
this event, and spent weeks working on ideas
for decorations, costumes and food to present to the community.
On Oct. 24, 25, 30, 31 and Nov. 1, the
Haunted Mill ran from 5-7 p.m. as a milder
version for kids, while the 7-9 p.m. time was
a frightful experience for an older crowd.
On Oct. 26, from 4-6 p.m., the students
presented an extremely tame version for
younger children to attend after trick-ortreating to view the mill, and receive some
special treats as well.
The students were given a specific area to
be a part of, in which a student and parent
leader took charge to decorate. Some areas included a haunted forest, bar, zombie
apocalypse house, séance room, little girl’s
bedroom, execution stage, morgue, waiting
room and even a hospital scene gone wrong.
The actors worked very hard to impress
the audience, but screams were more appreciated than applause. Not only were there
actors throughout the haunted house, but
there were also tour guides who led each
group through the spooky mill.
Page 2 • November 27, 2014 • ORANGE & BLACK
Booster Club Presents “A Very Elementary Principal’s Report
fore 8 a.m. will continue to
dents unThunderbird Christmas”
der the digather in the lunchroom.
By Tess Lecy-Wojcik
Principal
The
Iola-Scandinavia
Thunderbird Booster Club
will present a Christmas
concert on Sunday, Dec.
7, featuring students and
staff of the Iola-Scandinavia
School District, as well as
local talent.
The concert will begin at
1 p.m. in the Iola-Scandinavia High School auditorium.
The concert will be preceded, beginning at 11:30
a.m., by a cookie parade
and exchange, and a variety
of raffle prize drawings.
General admission tickets
for the concert are $10 prior
to the day of the concert or
$12 at the door.
There will also be a Baked
Potato Bar available and a
Cookie Parade Exchange,
both beginning at 11:30
a.m. For a fee, individuals
can purchase a plate to fill
with a variety of homemade
holiday desserts from the
cookie parade.
Individuals or organizations interested in donating
cookies to the Cookie Parade can contact Johnathan
Turba by phone at 715-445-
2411, ext. 513, by email at
[email protected], or
enter online at the Booster
Club website, http://www.
iola.k12.wi.us/tbird.cfm.
The Thunderbird Booster
Club is committed to promoting and supporting all
co-curricular activities in
the Iola-Scandinavia School
District in an atmosphere
that is consistent with the
educational philosophy of
the school community. The
Thunderbird Booster Club
organizes a variety of activities to raise funds to fulfill
this commitment.
I-S Elementary
The Elementary School
had nearly perfect attendance for Parent/Teacher
Conferences.
Call whenever you have a
question or concern about
your child’s academic progress or school behavior.
Keep Dec. 11open for our
Elementary Christmas Programs. The 5k-2nd graders
will perform at 2 p.m. in
The Fitness & Aquatic Center Gym and the 3rd-6th
graders will begin at 7 p.m.
in the High School Gym.
Our music staff – Casey
Danielson and Johnathan
Turba – students, 6th grade
band and choir do a fantastic job of getting us in the
spirit of the season.
Our 5th grade band stu-
rection of
Mrs. Lehr
will perform at a
later date Lecy-Wojcik
to be announced.
The PTO Christmas
Shop will be open on Friday, Dec. 19. Items from
Liquidators Plus, Waupaca,
will be on sale for students
to purchase for family members. More information will
be coming soon.
Just a reminder that students go outside for recess
every day the temperature is
above zero, unless it is raining. Make sure your child is
dressed accordingly.
We have made a slight
change in supervision before school starts each day.
K-3 students arriving be-
Grades 4-6 students have
been moved to the gym.
Supervision begins in
both areas at 7:45 a.m., with
dismissal to classrooms/recess at 8 a.m. Students in
grades 4-6 may report to the
lunchroom for breakfast, as
in the past.
Our school has many
things to be thankful for
this season – great students
and supportive families and
community members.
May all of you have a safe
and relaxing Thanksgiving!
A look ahead …
Dec. 8 – Late Start
at10:10 a.m.
Dec. 11 – Elementary
Christmas Programs.
Dec. 24-Jan. 4 – No
School.
Thanksgiving
Pilgrims
Derek Haroldson Photo
Aidan Giefer and Lilli Thoe are dressed
up as Thanksgiving pilgrims in Mr. Haroldson’s 4K class. In addition, the class made
a turkey art project, came up with ideas of
what they are thankful for, and celebrated
with a wonderful Thanksgiving feast.
The “My Community Writes” puzzle was pieced together in the hall so
students could get a bigger picture on the importance of writing.
National Day on Writing
By Terrell Bonnell
and Izzy Carper
On Sept. 29, 2010, the Senate passed
RES.668 expressing support for the designation of Oct. 20 as the National Day on
Writing.
To celebrate composition in all its forms,
Iola-Scandinavia High School and Middle
School puzzled out the importance of writing in everyday life together.
Throughout the day on Monday, Oct.
20, every student in the school was provided an opportunity to explain why writing in all academic areas is important on
a puzzle piece. Here are some examples of
what students said about the importance of
good writing:
“In psychology I write because it helps
me reflect on what I learn about in class.
It also helps me to express my feelings towards what we learn and focus on class.”
(high school student)
“In Science I write because I need to apply our methods used in other classes to
everything. Another reason is because it is
how researchers and scientists communicate their knowledge and findings.” (high
school student)
“In Language Arts I write because later
in life I want to know how to write good
complete papers to get into college and
good jobs or simply be able to talk and
write.” (middle school student).
“In Art Portfolio I write because it helps
to reflect on my artwork. I also write technically to plan things, like dimensions and
materials of my artwork.” (high school student)
“In Math I write because when I write
in my notebook, I can come back to it and
practice remember(ing) the steps correctly.” (middle school student)
Continued on page 6
Dyb
Continued from page 1
and receive positive support
about what they need to
learn.
An appreciative and
grateful attitude by students
would have a positive impact on the success of any
educational system. So the
question remains, what can
be done to foster this?
It starts with bringing a
positive attitude in ourselves
as adults, staff members and
parents.
When the adults in
children’s lives run down
schools, coaches and teachers in their conversations,
how can we expect children
to think and act any differ-
ent?
When these same individuals model appreciations for
our learning opportunities,
children will come to appreciate those things as well.
This represents the fragile
tipping point for any community and school district.
As I reflect on this for our
own community, I truly feel
we are on the positive side of
the equation.
It certainly is not easy to
help children learn to appreciate the finer things in life,
like education, that many
simply take for granted. At
the same time, it is just as
difficult to avoid the temptation of being publically
negative towards an issue.
But as we move forward
as a school district, it is essential that as adults we continue to help children understand the commitment
our community makes to
them each day through our
support.
We all want to see our
community’s most precious
resource, its children, receive the best education and
opportunities possible, and
for that, I am truly thankful.
So, during this fast approaching holiday season,
let us take a moment and
share with our children the
importance of being thankful for all the wonderful
things in our lives.
Peace Poster Winners Announced
award ceremony. Each merit
award winner receives $500
cash.
The local Peace Poster
Contest was judged by Mark
Forsythe and Amber Curtis.
The winning posters were
selected based on originality,
artistic merit and portrayal
of this year’s theme “Peace,
Love and Understanding.”
“There were many great
posters to examine,” Forsythe said.
“The students portrayed
the theme in many creative
ways,” Curtis said.
Other local winners for
the Iola Lions Club were
Lizzie Jones (second place)
and Emilee Briquelet
(third).
Other local winners for
Welch
Fitness & Aquatic Center Update
Jane Myhra Photo
Lions winners included sixth graders Emilee Briquelet
and Lizzie Jones.
the Iola Lioness Club were
Lexi Glad (second place)
and Gracie Johnson (third).
All six winners will receive cash awards at the local
Lions and Lioness meetings,
respectively.
“I was impressed by the
expression and creativity
of the students in the IolaScandinavia School District,” said Iola Lioness Club
Continued on page 6
Christmas Child Care Offered Dec. 14
By Claire Bestul
and Bailey Hardel
The busy holiday season
is just around the corner
and parents that are scrambling to find time to shop,
clean, wrap and decorate
now have a solution!
The
Iola-Scandinavia
High School Student Council will offer Christmas
Child Care from 12:304:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec.
14, at the Iola-Scandinavia
High School.
Parents can drop off their
children for any amount of
time for just $4, but donations will be accepted.
There will be a variety
of activities ranging from
Christmas coloring activities to movies to active
games in the gym to use all
of the kids’ wonderful holiday energy.
There is no need to preregister for this event.
If you have any questions,
email Tamela McCartney at
[email protected].
Holiday Programs
Presented Dec. 11
By Casey Danielson
It is with great pride and
pleasure that the kindergarten through sixth grade
students of Iola-Scandinavia
Elementary School invite
you to attend the upcoming musical presentations on
Dec. 11.
“A Martian Christmas”
will be presented by the K-2
students at 2 p.m. in the
I-S Community Fitness &
Aquatic Center gymnasium.
The 3-5 students and the
Sixth Grade Band and Chorus will present “Jingle Bell
Jukebox – The Flip Side”
at 7 p.m. in the I-S High
School Gym.
Your children have
worked very hard in prepa-
ration for this performance
and feel a great deal of satisfaction and ownership in
it. Please join us, as these
young musicians want to
share their talents with family and friends. This is certain to be an event you won’t
want to miss!
If there are any parents
out there willing to assist
with the preparation, please
contact me at danielsonc@
iola.k12.wi.us. Thanks!
The K-2 Christmas program, “A Martian Christmas,” is an exciting program
that helps teach the lesson
about choosing to do the
right thing. This program
shows that change can open
your eyes and hearts to many
by helping others when they
need it!
The 3-5 grade Christmas program, “Jingle Bell
Jukebox – The Flip Side,” is
the sequel to last year’s program. We’ll be singing for
you the “flip side” of the record in the jukebox: all new
songs, and of course plenty
of dancing! The 6th grade
band, and 6th grade chorus
(the full 6th grade class) will
be performing for the evening’s program, as well.
There will be no admission fee, but we will be accepting freewill donations
for the Elementary Music Fund to help purchase
props, costumes and equipment for programs like the
one you will see used.
We will have a DVD available for friends and family,
so don’t worry if you forget
your camera. It will include
only the K-2 program.
The cost of the DVD will
be $10. All proceeds will go
to the Elementary Music
Fund.
Please feel free to email
me or call the school at 715445-2411, ext. 511 if you
have any questions.
Don’t forget the K-2 program is at the Fitness Center
Gym again this year!
The colder weather has
really begun to bring everyone indoors and we are
finding our facilities in great
demand. It has been a lot
of fun meeting everyone
who is working out and improving their overall health.
Basketball players have been
working on their game every
morning and night as the
season has begun.
During the first two weeks
in November we have held
swimming lessons and have
had a tremendous response
to our session offerings. The
instructors have done a great
job and we finished up our
last night on Nov. 13. The
smiles say it all when the
classes end every night.
We are excited to have
several of my employees
and myself certified in the
Strong Bones Program. This
workshop teaches how to
improve muscle mass and
strength, improve bone
density and reduce the risk
for osteoporosis and related
fractures. Reducing the risk
of diabetes, heart disease,
arthritis, depression and
obesity are benefits of the
program.
We are planning staff
training on Dec. 15 and
will offer classes shortly af-
OB
ter training has been completed.
The Walk for Cancer
raised $400 for local families at the end of October.
The funds will be dispersed
in the form of gift baskets
and gas cards to families
that are fighting cancer. If
you know someone in our
community that may need
some assistance, contact us
at the front desk of the ISCFAC.
I met with the Central
Wisconsin Electric Cooperative and the CWEC Wellness Committee to look for
ways to partner and improve
the staffs’ overall health and
wellness. We hope to partner with them soon.
We are also partnering
with Mr. James Besaw, a
Licensed Massage Therapist
who will be at our facility on
Mondays. You can contact
James for appointments at
920-422-4101.
Last week we added a
new spin bike to our cardio
equipment and it has been
very popular. If you would
like a ride, stop in and see
us – we would love to show
you it and any equipment
we have.
Good Luck T-Birds in all
the upcoming winter sports!
RANGE Deadline
& LACK Thursday,
December 11th
Chiropractic Adds Life
to Your Years
Iola Family Chiropractic
Mary Schultz, D.C. ACRB Level II
Chiropractic & Physical Rehabilitation
Monday 8-6, Tuesday 12-5, Wednesday 8-6
Friday 8-5, Thursday & Saturday by appointment
310 North Main Street • Iola • (715) 445-4002
3818967-01
Grace Harbridge and
Taylor Kielblock are the
local winners in the 27th
annual Lions International
Peace Poster Contest.
Harbridge, a 7th grader
at Iola-Scandinavia Middle
School, was chosen as the
Iola Lions Club winner.
Kielblock, a 6th grader
at I-S Elementary, was chosen as the Iola Lioness Club
winner.
Both posters will advance
to district competition with
the potential of advancing
to multiple-district and international competition.
One international grand
prize and 23 merit award
winners will be selected.
The grand prize includes
$5,000 cash and a trip to the
ORANGE & BLACK • November 27, 2014 • Page 3
Page 4 • November 27, 2014 • ORANGE & BLACK
Submitted Photo
Sage Willems.
Holly Neumann Photo
How horrifying is this mask?
Submitted Photo
Steve Niemi and Nate Korb
Submitted Photo
Karly Honken, Scotty Aasen and Jayden Podgorny.
Holly Neumann Photo
District Administrator David Dyb starred as a knight during
the Haunted Mill.
Submitted Photo
Holly Neumann Photo
Kassie Oliver was all dressed up and ready
to scare visitors at the Haunted Mill.
Caleb Loken
ORANGE & BLACK • November 27, 2014 • Page 5
Haunted Mill
Continued from page 1
The ghost of John Edwin Wipf is still seen by several
people around the mill today.
These stories set the tone before entering the haunted
building.
Overall, 1,052 people were able to experience the firstever Haunted Mill in Iola. Also, a donation of 183 food
pantry items were given.
Everyone, even from out of town, were so impressed
by the success of the truly scary haunted house.
“The first time I went through the mill I was really
scared,” Claire Bestul said. “I think the Haunted Mill
was awesome, and the Junior Class did a nice job of putting it all together.”
It was so great to hear of all of the positive things that
everyone had to say about this fundraiser.
The Junior Class extends special thanks to those who
went above and beyond to keep the Haunted Mill on
track and running.
First off, the owner Tom Fucik, and Katelyn Hoffman
for their help and service throughout the process of creating the Haunted Mill.
Roxanne Kobs provided several decorations that were
featured in the Mill, and gave plenty of creative ideas
and advice.
Also, Walt Kobs who handled money and tickets and
organizing all of the profit details.
Thanks to Betty Aanstad for working hard on providing decorations and hours of work to run and complete
the mill.
Finally, to Marie Skowen, Kori Printz and Joy Kurki
who spent hours working, and acting, even though they
were not a parent of a Junior student.
Thank you to everyone who was a part of this special
event, and to the people who supported the event by
coming for a tour.
The first year kicked off a great start to a new tradition
here in Iola.
Submitted Photo
Baleigh Fuhs and Kali Finch.
Holly Neumann Photo
Devon Bonikowske
was caged up to
scare people.
Holly Neumann Photo
Could this be Marie Skowen?
Holly Neumann Photo
The cast of the Haunted Mill
included Ryan Bauer (left)
and Michael Schaefer.
Page 6 • November 27, 2014 • ORANGE & BLACK
Staff Training on Suicide Prevention
Jane Myhra Photo
Peace Poster winners included seventh graders
Grace Harbridge and Lexi Glad.
All 4K-12 professional
and office staff participated in a suicide prevention
workshop on Friday, Oct.
24.
The workshop was presented by Sandi Moore,
suicide prevention specialist
and retired counselor from
Fox Valley Technical College.
As professionals who interact daily with students,
educators are in a unique
position to help prevent suicide.
The Question-PersuadeRefer (QPR) program is
designed to help adults help
someone who may be considering suicide.
The QPR mission is to
save lives and reduce suicidal behaviors by providing innovative, practical and
proven suicide prevention
training. Quality education
about suicide prevention
empowers all people, regardless of their background, to
make a positive difference
in the life of someone they
know.
QPR consists of three
life-saving skills:
• QUESTION a person
about suicide.
• PERSUADE the person
to get help.
• REFER the person to an
appropriate resource.
A question and answer
period followed the twohour presentation.
Suicide prevention and
mental health resources
were shared with all staff.
To learn more about
QPR training, you may visit: www.qprinstitute.com.
Helping the Iola Food Pantry
The Iola-Scandinavia Elementary School
recently helped with a food drive for the Iola
Food Pantry.
The response from students and families
was outstanding. Over 100 pounds of food
was donated.
The Elementary Student Council extends
a special thanks to Mr. Dyb for delivering the
food items to the food pantry.
Jane Myhra Photo
Lioness winners included sixth graders
Taylor Kielblock and Gracie Johnson.
Peace Poster
Continued from page 1
President Jane Myhra.
“It is obvious that these
young people have strong
ideas about what peace
means to them,” said Iola
Lions Club President Mark
Sether. “I am so proud that
Writing
Continued from page 2
“In Choir we write to
better understand our music through solfège. Also we
write to understand the key
signature we are in.” (high
school student)
“In Government I write
because it helps me to be able
to remember and study class
material very quickly and
easily.” (high school student)
“In Spanish I write because it helps me to better
understand the language and
to communicate in it more
effectively.” (high school student)
“In Shop I write because
I need to fill out a building
materials worksheet and reflect on what I build.” (high
school student)
we were able to provide
them with the opportunity
to share their visions.”
Lions International sponsors the annual Peace Poster
Contest to emphasize the
importance of world peace
to young people everywhere.
For more information,
visit www.lionsclubs.org.
“In Physics I write because it helps me understand
what we are learning.” (high
school student)
“In Computer Apps I
write because I need to reflect on and remember how
to use different programs.”
(high school student)
The puzzle, “My Community Writes,” was pieced
together in the hall where everybody got a bigger picture
on just how important and
global writing actually is.
This was a fun activity which
united the entire school for a
single purpose.
The puzzle pieces for this
activity recognizing the National Day on Writing were
created and pieced together
by Iola-Scandinavia students
led by Izzy Carper.
Sixth graders
Hayden Nelson
and Kyle Heise
helped haul
boxes to the Iola
Food Pantry.
Above - Volunteers for the food drive included
(from left) Hataya Packard, Ryan Finch,
Kyle Heise,Mr. David Dyb and Hayden Nelson.
Guidance Office Update
By Robin Tomski
Guidance Counselor
SENIORS: I would like
seniors to continue coming
in to work on college and
technical college applications. As an overall class,
you are doing an outstanding job preparing yourselves for a quality education after high school.
Applications are being
sent out daily. Our seniors
have already been getting
acceptance letters from
various educational institutions.
If you plan on attending Fox Valley Technical
College, you have an opportunity to take the Accuplacer test right here at
our school. If you plan on
attending any of the other
technical colleges in Wisconsin, I can help you set
up a time to take this test at
the FVTC site in Waupaca.
JUNIORS: Parent/student meetings are happening throughout the year,
at a rate of approximately
three per week.
These meetings, where
we have an opportunity to
discuss the future plans of
our junior students, have
been well received and I
believe most people have
enjoyed and benefited
from getting together.
You may call to set up
a meeting anytime this
school year by calling Lau-
ren in the Counseling Office at 715 445-2411, ext.
305.
Juniors interested in going to a four year college
will need to take the ACT
test. Please check www.actstudent.org for dates and
registration information.
Junior year is an ideal
time to take the ACT.
ALL JUNIORS will be
taking the ACT Plus Writing on March 3 and ACT
WORKKEYS on March 4.
Please plan for this! It is a
state requirement.
ALL STUDENTS: Just
a reminder that grades
which create grade-point
averages and class ranks
are important information
that colleges use to make
decisions about you getting
an opportunity to attend.
In addition to grades,
it is a very good idea to
always make sure you are
being challenged by taking courses which will
prepare you for whatever
career you will be pursuing
someday and the education
you will need beyond high
school.
PARENTS & STUDENTS: We will be signing up for classes for next
year between the Thanksgiving and Christmas
break. Parents, be on the
lookout for materials coming home regarding next
year’s course offerings.
ORANGE & BLACK • November 27, 2014 • Page 7
Share-A Tea Helps Students in Need Secondary
A group of 119 attended
this year’s “Share-A Tea” on
Saturday, Nov. 8.
The Iola-Scandinavia
High School Commons
was converted into an elegant tea room for this
year’s theme, “Around the
World: A Holiday Tea.”
This year’s program included stories related to
Christmas in other countries.
Travis Bassett served as
Master of Ceremonies, and
Max Stewart provided music at the keyboard.
During the event, three
different courses were
served, each paired with a
tea selected to compliment
the food course.
High school students
from the district assisted
with food service, as well as
helping with much of the
behind the scenes work.
A special thank you to
those who donated to the
event: I-S Community Fitness & Aquatic Center;
Too-Dars Restaurant; Silver Lake Lanes; Dr. James
and Rebecca Maus; Jodi
Schmoldt; Iola Old Car
Show; Jake’s Barbershop;
Community
Insurance
and Associates; Iola Fitness
Center; Central Wisconsin Electric Cooperative;
Bruce Meagher, Attorney;
Crystal Café; Chet Krause;
First National Bank; Sweet
Medicine
Prescriptions
Plus.
An additional thanks
goes to all who provided
baked goods.
Holly Neumann Photo
Principal’s Report
By Sara Anderson
Principal
I-S High/Middle School
Ila Sanders Photo
Volunteers at the 2014 Share-A-Tea included (left to right): FRONT – Brooklyn
Podgorny, Alexis Hitchcock, Jayden Podgorny, Karly Honken, Sage Willems,
Michelle Ellie, Emily Kroseberg; BACK – Makenna Prahl, Kaylin Ellioff, Kali Finch,
Madelyn Russ, Bailey Hardel, Shianna Linjer and Megan Mazemke. A special
“thank you” to Dylan Aanstad (not pictured) who assisted with set-up and takedown.
Profits from the event
this year totaled $ 3,470.
The money will go into
funds in the elementary
and middle/high school,
designated for use for students in need in the IolaScandinavia School District.
This was the fifth annual tea, with profits in the
previous four years totaling Holly Neumann Photo
Ali McCorisom drops a cube of sugar in her tea durover $10,000.
ing the Share-A-Tea event on Nov. 8. She attended
Committee members with her grandmother Mary McCarville, of Iola. “I like
included: Sherry Medrow, playing tea party with my Grandma,” said Ali.
Wanda Draeger, Berry
Aanstad, Maggie Jones,
Lynn Rasmussen, Mary Jo
Gerhardt, Nancy Camber,
Andrea Dyb, Cathy Hardel, Toya and Bill Lund, and
Ila Sanders.
Sharing a cup of tea were (rom left) Sarah Thiel,
Kristen Desrochers, Julie Prey and April Wincentsen.
Holly Neumann Photo
Lillie Peterson, 9, and her mom, Jenny, ejoy a cup of
tea together.
Scheduling for the 201516 school
year will
begin in
December.
Parents
and students are Anderson
asked to
take the time necessary to
read and understand the
materials given to them by
Mr. Tomski. If you have
any questions about the
graduation requirements,
course description materials
or other matters related to
scheduling please feel free to
contact Mr. Tomski.
During this time, students will also be making
needed adjustments to their
second semester schedules.
During the course of the
school year, often times family circumstances change.
If your place of employment, home phone number, emergency contacts,
student medical needs or
other information provided
at the beginning of the year
changes, please let us know.
Forms for free and reduced lunch, distribution of
medicines at school and new
emergency cards are avail-
able in the office at any time
during the school year.
The Booster Club will
be sponsoring their Annual
Christmas Concert Fundraiser on Sunday, Dec. 7.
Please watch for further
information regarding the
brunch and concert details
or contact John Turba at
[email protected].
The High School Student
Council will be sponsoring
child care on Sunday, Dec.
14, from 12:30-4:30 p.m. at
the high school. This service
is provided for parents who
need some time to prepare
for the upcoming holiday or
other events.
Children will be engaged
in activities such as arts &
crafts, sledding on T-Bird
Hill and watching a movie.
For more information,
please contact Mrs. Tamela
McCartney at mccartneyt@
iola.k12.wi.us or call the
school office at 715-4452411.
The High School Band
and Choir Programs will
present their Winter Concert on Monday, Dec. 22, at
7:30 p.m. in the high school
auditorium.
As always, if you have
questions, comments or
concerns, please feel free to
contact me.
PTO
Volunteers
Needed
The PTO needs volunteers anytime from 7:30
a.m.-3 p.m. on Dec. 19 to help with the Holiday
Christmas Shop at the Elementary School.
The Holiday Christmas Shop for elementary students is held in the gym.
Volunteers help elementary students shop for
their families and assist with wrapping the gifts.
If interested, email Hollee Netys at holleenetys@
live.com or contact the school office.
Page 8 • November 27, 2014 • ORANGE & BLACK
IOLA-SCANDINAVIA
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
BREAKFAST/LUNCH
MENU
IOLA-SCANDINAVIA
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
May & June2014
2012
December
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
1
Cereal Bar
W/G Graham Snacks
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Brat or Hot Dog on a Bun
Baked Beans
Sauerkraut (6-12)
Tossed Salad w/Romaine
Orange Wedges or Fruit Juice
Snickerdoodle Cookie (9-12)
Quick & Easy Breakfast Ideas
There are times when adults
and children over sleep or are
running late, rushing out the
door and getting breakfast
while on the way to school.
Selecting breakfast foods that
have lower calories and fat
such as an English muffin with
egg and low fat cheese are a
healthier option than pancakes
with syrup. Yogurt with granola
and fruit provides a nutritious
breakfast. Smoothies made with
real fruit and protein and are
low in sugar can also provide a
nutritious breakfast.
10 Ways to Avoid Holiday Weight Gain
Never Arrive Hungry
Don’t go to a party when you’re starving. Try to
have a nutritious snack beforehand. Drink some
water to fill up.
Divert Your Attention
Don’t look at the party as just a food event.
Focus on something other than food.
Pace Yourself
Chewing more slowly will fill you up with less food.
Count Your Canapés
It’s easy to lose count of how many you eat.
Keep track by stashing a toothpick in your pocket for
each one. Set a limit and stick to it.
Outsmart the Buffet
Use the smallest plate available and don’t stack your
food. Watch out for sauces and dips.
Limit Beverages & Alcohol
Many holiday drinks are loaded with fat & calories.
Be Choosey With Sweets
When it comes to dessert, be very selective.
Limit your indulgences to small selective portions.
Bring Your Own Treats
Perhaps fruit or a lo-fat option.
Limit ‘Tastes’ While Cooking
Instead of tasting mindlessly every few minutes,
limit yourself to two small bites of each item pre- and
post-seasoning. ”
Walk It Off
Make a new holiday tradition: the family walk.
Besides burning some extra calories, this will get
everyone away from the food for a while.
8
LATE START DAY ~ NO BREAKFAST
LATE START DAY
Grilled or Spicy Chicken Patty
on a W/G Bun
Redskin Potato Nuggets
Tossed Salad with Romaine
Toasted Garbanzo Beans
Applesauce
Wheat Toast
W/G Graham Snacks
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Cheesy Italian Rotini Bake
Buttered Corn
Tossed Salad with Romaine
Frozen Fruit Cup
Garlic Toast
Cereal Bar
W/G Graham Snacks
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Cheese Omelet
Mini Pancakes
Tater Tots
Fruit Cup
Tomato Juice
W/G Pop-Tart® (9-12)
15
22
2
Baked French Toast Sticks
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Tomato Soup w/Crackers
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Tossed Salad w/Romaine
Fresh Broccoli
Chilled Pears
Frozen Yogurt (9-12)
Girl’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Girl’s JV Basketball 5:45PM
9
Toasted Wheat Bagel
String Cheese
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
W/G Stuffed Crust Pizza
Green Beans
Tossed Salad with Romaine
Pineapple Chunks
Italian Breadstick (9-12)
Girl’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Girl’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
Smucker’s Peanut Butter & Jelly
Uncrustable
Sandwich®
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Taco’s* on a W/G Tortilla
Refried Beans & Salsa
Shredded Romaine Blend
Diced Tomatoes
Cinnamon Applesauce
Muffin Square (6-12)
Boy’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Boy’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
Girl’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Girl’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
Baked French Toast Sticks
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Chicken Patty on a W/G Bun
French Fries
Tossed Salad w/Romaine
Assorted Fruits
Boy’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Boy’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
29
WEDNESDAY
16
3
Breakfast Pizza
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Chicken Fajita on W/G Tortilla
Pepper Strips, Salsa
& Grated Cheese
Steamed Brown Rice (6-12)
Tossed Salad with Romaine
Peaches or Fruit Juice
W/G Muffin
Cheesy Omelet
Tri-Taters
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Mini Corn Dogs
Broccoli w/Cheese Sauce
Baby Carrots w/Hummus Dip
Chilled Pears
Holiday Cookie
W/G Mini Waffles
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Meatballs*
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
5-way Vegetable Blend
Cranberry Sauce
Strawberry Cup
Wheat Bread
23
THURSDAY
10
17
Assorted W/G Cereal
Yogurt
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Hot Ham & Cheese W/G Bun
Potato Wedges
Coleslaw
Baby Carrots & Cucumbers w/Dip
Banana
Assorted W/G Cereal
Assorted W/G Muffins
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Cheeseburger on a W/G Bun
French Fries
Tossed Salad w/Romaine
Tomato Slices & Pickles
Fresh Apple Slices
Boy’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Boy’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
FRIDAY
4
18
24
5
6
12
13
19
20
26
27
Cinnamon Wheat Toast
String Cheese
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Brunch for Lunch
W/G French Toast Sticks
Yogurt Cup or Sausage
Tri-Taters
Fruit Cup
Tomato Juice
Zucchini Bread (9-12)
Boy’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Boy’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
11
Assorted W/G Cereal
String Cheese
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Mozzarella Cheese Dippers w/
Marinara Sauce or Teriyaki Chicken
Wrap (9-12)
Steamed Carrots
Tossed Salad with Romaine
Fruit Cocktail or Juice
Holiday Ice Cream Cup
SATURDAY
W/G Mini Pancakes
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Chicken Nuggets
Country Blend Vegetables
Tossed Salad with Romaine
Mandarin Oranges or Juice
Wheat Roll
Graham Cracker Snack (9-12)
Girl’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Girl’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
Egg Patty on a Wheat Bagel
Fruit & Fruit Juice
Milk Choice
Cold Cut Combo Sub Sandwich on
W/G Roll
Seasoned Potato Wedges
Tossed Salad w/Romaine
Pineapple Chunks
Home-made Chicken Noodle Soup/
Crackers (9-12)
Boy’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Boy’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
Girl’s V Basketball 7:30PM
Girl’s JV Basketball 6:00PM
25
Holiday Break ~ No School
Holiday Break ~ No School
Holiday Break ~ No School
Winter Break ~ No School
Winter Break ~ No School
Winter Break ~ No School
31
30
Holiday Break ~ No School
Holiday Break ~ No School
Holiday Break ~ No School
Winter Break ~ No School
Winter Break ~ No School
Boy’s V Basketball 6:30PM
Boy’s JV Basketball 3:30PM
Girl’s V Basketball 5:00PM
Girl’s JV Basketball 3:30PM
Winter Break ~ No School
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Milk Choice of nonfat white, nonfat chocolate or 1% white
milk included daily. Fruit (1/2 cup) & Fruit Juice (1/2 cup)
offered daily. An additional ½ cup serving of fruit or juice may
be taken for a total of 1 cup daily. Choices offered daily: W/G
Muffin and String Cheese or Peanut Butter & Jelly Uncrustable
W/G Sandwich.
Menu items are subject to change without notice.
Choice of nonfat white, nonfat chocolate or
1% white milk is included daily.
Students must take at least one half cup serving of produce
before they sit down with their tray.
When available, students may have of a cold sandwich instead
of the daily hot entrée or *Yogurt Cup & String Cheese.
W/G=made with 51% or more whole grain. (9-12)=choice
offered to 9th - 12th grade only.
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