Viking Times Williams Valley School District -- Serving 10330 State Route 209 Tower City, PA 17980 www.wvschools.net Dr. Donald Burkhardt Superintendent Boroughs: Tower City Williamstown Townships: Porter Rush Wiconisco Williams FEBRUARY 2015 Vol. XXXVI, No.2 HALEY NESTOR AND ZACHARY ULSH FEBRUARY STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Williams Valley seniors, Haley Robin Nestor and Zachary P. Ulsh were selected as the Tower City – Porter Rotary Club’s Students of the Month for February. They and their parents were honored at the organization’s meeting on Tuesday, February 24th. Haley is the daughter of Donald and Robin Nestor of Lykens. She studies in the University Prep Curriculum. Haley is a varsity letter winner in softball, basketball and volleyball. She was a team captain for the basketball team and selected as the Unsung Hero for the team during her sophomore and junior years. Her other school activities include, Student Council, STAND TALL, Yearbook Club and Future Business Leaders of America. In her community, Haley volunteers at the Hillside SPCA Animal Shelter helping to walk and care for animals. She lists her favorite pastimes as spending time with friends and family. Following graduation Haley plans to attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania or Susquehanna University. Zachary is the son of Roger and Jill Ulsh of Tower City. He studies in the University Prep Curriculum. Zach is a 4 year member of the football and baseball teams and a three year member of the wrestling team. He has served as a captain for both the football and wrestling teams and is a varsity letter winner in all 3 sports. Zach was also the recipient of the 2014 Mr. Viking Award for the football team. In addition to sports Zach is a member of STAND TALL, FBLA, Ski Club and the Weightlifting Club. He enjoys participating in the Elementary Guest Reader Program, teaching lessons in the elementary school for the STAND TALL Club and being a volunteer for Elementary Field Days. In the community, Zach has helped with the Midget Football Skills Challenge, the Nadine Miller Softball Tournament and has been an assistant coach for little league baseball and midget football. In his spare time Zach enjoys playing sports, fishing, helping to coach Little League baseball and spending time with friends. Zach’s future plans are to attend either Kutztown University or Penn State – Harrisburg to major in engineering and to enlist in the PA Air National Guard. Tower City – Porter Rotary Club February Students of the Month: Haley Nestor and Zachary Ulsh. Monica Bradford (center), marketing manager for Top Star, Inc. recently presented a check for a $500 grant award to the Williams Valley Jr.-Sr. High School. The grant is entitled the ExxonMobil Educational Alliance Grant. Williams Valley was selected for this grant following a nomination that was made by employees from the Top Star Mini-Market in Reinerton. The grant is to be used for educational programs in science and/or math. Accepting the grant for Williams Valley is Superintendent Dr. Donald Burkhardt and Jr.-Sr. High School Principal, Mrs. Tracey Weller FYI for Parents & Members of the WV Community: A link to Williams Valley’s 2013-14 Interscholastic Athletic Opportunities Report is posted on the Sports page of the schools website. Parent Resource Materials It is no surprise to teachers and administrators that student achievement improves when parents become involved in their child(ren)’s education. Pennsylvania’s State Parent Advisory Council (SPAC) is working towards a goal of having 100% parent involvement in all the schools in Pennsylvania that receive Title I funding. This very active organization serves as an important resource for parents who wish to help their child to be successful in the classroom. The SPAC resource center has a large selection of parent resource materials that provides concise and up-to date information on topics that effect children, teenagers, and their families. Parents of children who attend school in a district such as Williams Valley that receives Title I funding are welcome to request a single copy of up to ten free booklets that might help them to discuss important issues with their children. Included in this Viking Times issue is an Order Form for the Title I Parent Resource Center. Williams Valley parents who would like to order single copies of up to 10 of the pamphlets listed on the order form should complete the form and return it to Mrs. Jolene Smith in the District Office. The pamphlets will be mailed directly to the home address of the parent making the request. 2 As a Title I Parent, you may request a single copy of one or more (up to 10 titles) of the following booklets from the Resource Center completely free of charge. Please complete this form and check up to ten (10) items you would like shipped to you. Return the form to: Mrs. Jolene Smith, Williams Valley District Office. 3 4 Congratulations to the Williams Valley students who earned Honor Roll status at the Schuylkill Technology Centers Schuylkill Technology Center – MarLin Campus 2nd Marking Period DISTINGUISHED HONORS Brandon Bopp Computer Information Systems Lee Dubois Residential/Industrial Electricity Max Shadle Plumbing/Heating REGULAR HONORS Johnathan Bender Timothy Carl Karley Germani Anna Hauser Allen Hoffman Matthew Miller Rebecca Miller Machine Trades Welding Culinary Arts Cosmetology Residential/Industrial Electricity Machine Trades Cosmetology Schuylkill Technology Center – Frackville Campus DISTINGUISHED HONORS Emily Herb Early Childhood Care & Education Alex Medellin Electromechanical Technology Skyler Neiman Electromechanical Technology Paige Picola Electromechanical Technology Sarah Snyder Health Careers REGULAR HONORS Nicholas Brown Garrett Germani Destinee Johnson Robert Lake Tyler Leitzel Tyler Lucas Ryan Stoneroad Automotive Technology Masonry Carpentry Masonry Small Engine Technology Diesel Technology Automotive Technology Parking & “Behind the Wheel” Driver Education Fee Due to the continued rise in costs and the decrease in various subsidy funds from the state and local governments the Williams Valley School District has found it necessary to continue impose a modest fee for the privilege of driving to school and parking on school property and for students who wish to take advantage of the “behind the wheel” driver training. The fees for the 2013-14 school year will remain the same as last year: • Student Parking Fee - $15.00 • Behind the Wheel Driver Training - $20.00 **Student drivers and students who plan to take the “behind the wheel” training must also pay the $20 Student Activity Fee. Questions concerning these fees may be directed to Mrs. Jolene Smith in the District Office. 717-6472167, Ext. 1224. 5 At their final home match of the season, the members of the wrestling team presented wall banners to the school to commemorate those wrestlers who had earned 100 career wins and those who were District, Regional and All-State participants. Senior, Matt Miller escorts his parents, Jennifer Miller and Matthew Miller to the center of the mat as part of the Parents Night ceremony. Senior, J.J. Cox is pictured with his parents, Mechele Wagner and James Cox during the parents night for wrestling. 6 o C n n e e n c O t i ons e l t i T This month the focus is on math. We would like to continue to reinforce good study habits and positive thoughts towards school work as well as homework. Parents can play a major role in providing encouragement. In order to do this, parents need to follow the progress their children are making in math as well as other subjects. Keeping an open communication line with the teacher/s is essential. Remember to speak positively about math and reward effort. Here are some helpful tips that you can utilize to promote learning math. 1. In Kindergarten: Try to incorporate basic math concepts into everyday activities. For example, pose simple counting challenges like how many red cars you see while driving. Practice recognition of different shapes. For example, have your child spot things like food that are particular shapes. Have your child solve jigsaw puzzles. Play a game more or less using numbers. Practice sequencing in order to develop his/her ability to recognize and store math procedures and number sequences. Incorporate a timer for everyday activities or set a time limit. Practice counting money by using a piggy bank. Play family games such as tic- tac- toe, connect four, and dominoes. 2. In 1st Grade: You can build an understanding of addition, subtraction, and other math concepts by incorporating everyday objects into their play. Your child can practice counting by using items like blocks, pennies, or candy. You could develop estimation skills by using varying size containers from your kitchen. Encourage reading math problems aloud. Incorporate money and counting of change to buy things in real life situations. Use analog clocks to reinforce learning time rather than just relying on digital time. Display a calendar to review days of the week and days in a month. 3. In 2nd Grade: Making math as “hands on” as possible is the best way to ensure that he/she will develop an understanding of concepts and number sense. Use food to demonstrate fractions. Read math problems aloud. Incorporate the use of real money and counting coins to buy things. Practice telling times with analog and digital clocks. Use cooking to explain time. Reinforce learning of basic facts to help with addition and subtraction. 4. In 3rd Grade: Discuss math class at home. Ask your child/children what they learned in math class. Talk through math problems that your child/children may struggle with. Continue to find as many opportunities as possible to discuss math problems involved in real life. Reinforce multiplication skills through games. Use sports as sample math problems especially if your child/children enjoy sports. Encourage telling of time using clocks. Review money skills by using bills and coins as well as writing amounts with the decimal and dollar signs. 5. In 4th Grade: Read math problems aloud. Discuss problem-solving strategies. Integrate the discussion of math as much as possible into your everyday activities. Keep an eye out for examples of math concepts. Baking and cooking are great ways to familiarize your child/children with fractions. Kitchen time reinforces sequencing skills and time management concepts. Discuss travel time and distances when going from place to place. Encourage the use of math skills for household projects. Reinforce math concepts through sports and family games. 6. In 5th Grade: Keep your child/children engaged with math. Reinforce real-life applications of the concepts being learned in school. Work with a budget and set allowances to promote use of addition and subtraction. Have your child/children calculate prices at the grocery store. Help your child/children prepare for math class. Stress concepts being developed in school. Problem solve questions and read aloud for better understanding. Consult the internet for additional resources. Practice calculations while shopping especially for sale items. Work in the kitchen using various recipes to familiarize the child/children with fractions and amounts. A bank account is a great place to work with the basic concepts of banking. Playing games is always a great way to reinforce math concepts. For example, games like Go Fish and Monopoly. 7. In 6th Grade: Review math materials with your child/children. Have your child/children explain new concepts to you. Help your child learn how to study effectively. Reinforce working through problems not just briefly reading them and moving on. Breaking problems down into multiple steps is often helpful. Have your child/children shop for bargains. Encourage persistence whenever a problem may seem difficult. Help your child/children believe everyone can learn math. ** Remember Connect Ed is the online version of our math series. The web address is www.connected.mcgraw-hill.com. This is a great resource to review current as well as past math concepts. 7 High School Musical – Guys & Dolls – WVHS Auditorium – 2:00 p.m. 2-6 Kindergarten Registration - Elementary School – 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 2 Kindergarten Registration – Evening Hours – Elementary School – 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. 3 PTO Meeting – Elementary Library – 6:00 p.m. T 1 A MARCH, 2015 - All activities are subject to change. 8th Grade Parents’ Night – HS Auditorium - 7:00 p.m. PTO Book Fair – Elementary School 5 Save Your Vision – 2nd Grade – 9:00 a.m. 7 Mini-Thon – Elementary School – 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. 8 Archery PA Wounded Warriors Charity Shoot – HS Gym - 1:00 p.m. 9 Academic League Meet – County Courthouse – 2:00 p.m. 10 Baseball Scrimmage – Lebanon – Away – 4:00 p.m. 12 Public School Board Meeting – Board Room - Jr.-Sr. High School – 7:30 p.m. 13 Les Brown Trivia Contest – Elementary Gym – 1:30 p.m. L 5-13 I Schuylkill County Band Festival – WVHS Auditorium W 5-7 PA NASP State Archery Tournament – Multi Sports Facility @ State College Pre-School Story Time – 10:00-11:00 a.m. – Elem. Library 16 Baseball Scrimmage – Blue Mountain – Away – 4:00 p.m. I Softball Scrimmage – Blue Mountain – Home – 4:00 p.m. L 14 Personal Body Safety (Elem. School) Softball Scrimmage – Pottsville – Away – 4:00 p.m. First Grade Family Reading Night – Elementary Library – 6:00-7:00 p.m. School Store – Grades K, 2, 4, & 6 20 SNOW MAKE-UP Day. 21 Pre-School Story Time – 10:00-11:00 a.m. – Elem. Library JV Baseball – Millersburg – Away – 3:30 p.m. S Baseball – Millersburg – Away – 1:00 p.m. M 18 A 17 Softball – Millersburg – Away – 1:00 p.m. JV Softball – Millersburg – Away – 2:30 p.m. 23 Softball – Halifax- Away – 4:30 p.m. JV Softball – Halifax – Away – 5:30 p.m. 24 Baseball – Jim Thorpe – Home 4:30 p.m. 25 School Store – Grades 1, 3, & 5 Softball – Upper Dauphin – Away – 4:30 p.m. A JV Baseball – Upper Dauphin – Away – 4:30 p.m. 26 V Kindergarten Family Reading Night – Elementary Library – 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. JV Baseball – Pine Grove – Home – 4:30 p.m. JV Softball – Upper Dauphin – Away – 4:30 p.m. 28 Pre-School Story Time – 10:00-11:00 a.m. – Elem. Library L 27 L Public School Board Meeting – Board Room – Jr.-Sr. High School – 7:30 p.m. Baseball – Newport – Away - 1:00 p.m. 30 JV Baseball – Halifax – Away – 4:30 p.m. 31 Baseball – Minersville – Home – 4:30 p.m. 8 Y Softball – Minersville – Home – 4:30 p.m. E Softball – Lourdes – Home – 1:00 p.m. SNOWFLAKE PRINCESS REPRESENTATIVES Williams Valley juniors, Megan Schadle (left) and Roofina Ali were selected to represent Williams Valley in the Snowflake Princess Pageant which was held as part of the annual Greater Pottsville Winter Carnival. All junior girls were eligible to submit an application. The representatives were selected on the basis of their involvement in school activities, leadership potential and good character. The girls who are chosen as the representatives participate in various activities and pageant contests beginning in December and concluding with the Coronation Ball in the end of January. The Snowflake contestants participate in 4 judged events along with various other activities. The judged events include: a fashion show, Judges’ reception, Costume Fashion Show and the Coronation Pageant. In each of these events they are judged on their poise, personality, appearance and projection. Megan is the daughter of Mark and Penni Schadle of Tower City. Roofina is the daughter of Jamat amd Joanna Ali Manzoor of Tower City. Students in Williams Valley Elementary School participated in a Pajama Fundraiser to help raise money for the 4 Diamonds Fund. Students who wante to wear their pajamas to school on February 6th had to pay a $1.00 donation for that privilege. All the money that was collected will be donated to the 4 Diamonds Fund as part of the Second Annual Mini-Thon which will be held at Williams Valley on March 7th. Pictured in their PJ’s are members of the elementary student council. 9 WILLIAMS VALLEY JR-SR. HIGH SCHOOL SECOND MARKING PERIOD HONOR ROLL 12TH GRADE DISTINGUISHED Kendra Davis Kieler Hoffman Susan Huey Vanessa Johns Kassandra Jones Brittany Kehler Maura Kreiser Lindsay Matter Allison Mika Cody Miller Kyrsten Miller Hannah Nestor Victor Ramirez Rachael Reiner Kenneth Ross Stephen Schlegel Rachel Sitler Emily Wessner Charity Zimmerman REGULAR HONORS Olivia Ancheff Jeffrey Gototweski Steven Hill Amanda Kramer Brooke Miller Haley Nestor Jasmine Ragland Alyssa Raho Riley Rodichok Yuuki Sasaki Zachary Ulsh Andrew Underkoffler Brooke Unger HONORABLE MENTION Bethanee Bird Michael Bixler Travis Graff Felicia Griffith Brie Harris Trent Rickard Gabrielle Yetter 11th GRADE DISTINGUISHED Landon Bordner Jenna Daniel Hannah Gibson Rachel Gibson Rayanne Hawk 10 Alexandra Kohr Daniel McGarvey Jarod Picola Katie Sanchez Megan Schadle Kate Whelski Tianna Yanoscak REGULAR HONORS Wyatt Akins Allison Auman Hunter Bordner Shyanne Fulkroad William Girard Jenny Keim Morgan Matter Nicholas Rodichok Cassidy Salada Alyssa Schadle Casandra Schorr Shannon Snesavage Aimee Walborn HONORABLE MENTION Brian Drum Nikol Flynn Beau Huey Catherinanne Jones Fallon Kennedy Alex Raho Morgan Riegel Dean Rosser Jeffrey Shrawder Derek Snyder Melissa Sorensen Autumn Titus 10TH GRADE DISTINGUISHED Mackenzie Brower Tayah Dubois Kailin Hoffman Elizabeth Kohr Haven Kuhns Jada Noll Sharon Nye Caitlyn Pinchorski Raul Ramirez Brent Reinoehl Ian Rex Madison Ritzman Daymian Shoop Erica Wessner REGULAR HONORS Autumn Calnon Carissa Eichert James Fox Ryan Harris Lillian Maldonado Ian Minnich Britanie Rhoads Haylee Sweigert Lauren Wolfgang HONORABLE MENTION Mara Antonuccio Morgan Diegert Treyson Graff Savanna Slough Scott Whitcomb Austin Zimmerman 9th Grade DISTINGUISHED Carrie Bradley Jared Dimon Lexi Johns Matthew Lentz Rebekah Machamer Tyler Shadle Laurel Unger Kali Whitcomb REGULAR HONORS Taylor Brower Duncan Girard Emma Imboden Kyle Keim Brady Klinger Nakahl Miller Tredgen Shuttlesworth Brittney Sweigard Morgan Updegrove Bryanna Wright HONORABLE MENTION Isabelle Fetterhoff Shelby Leonard Bailee McNeal Dakota Morgan Jessica Radel Kristina Stroup 8th Grade DISTINQUISHED Morgan Carr Spencer Dimon Emily Ferraro Ivory Keenan Hunter Roten Dawson Stauffenberg Hannah Ulsh REGULAR HONORS Faizan Ali Shanika Deibert-Fye Shantel Deibert-Fye Ethan Esterline Joshua Hensen Grace Hoffman Roxanne Leininger Jamie Neiman Harley Newcomer Logan Smeltz Joshua Soliday Josiah Soliday Hailey Troutman Samuel Welsh Tyler Yuslum James Zerby HONORABLE MENTION Maison Bradley Jennifer Carl Dylan Leinbach Owen Maurer Benjamin Riegel Felipe Santiago Nicholas Savage Allie Smith Hailey Snyder Daulton Stoneroad Cole Warren Caitlyn Zerby 7th Grade DISTINGUISHED Breanna Blue Madeline Bordner Sabryna Carl Chase Esterline Emily Kramer Brady Miller Maria Miller Taylor Murray Juan Ramirez Stevie Unger Gabe Welsh REGULAR HONORS Summeray Bani Hailey Barry Trustin Graff Emma Harris Brenden Heald Austin Johnson Emily Kehler William Klinger Leah Lauver Madison Lentz Alexis Leshko Kalista Miller Michael Myers Bo Raho Tytan Shuttlesworth Olivia Ulsh William Wright HONORABLE MENTION Braxton Boyer Isabella Clark Joseph English Madisun Ferron Dalton Vesay Brandon Witmer Williams Valley Elementary School 1st Marking Period Honor Roll 6TH GRADE DISTINGUISHED Alexandra Bogle Isabella Carl Emma Crisswell Ivy Daniels Emily Filosa Montana Flynn Connor Grow Bryce Herb Jacob Herman Owen Koons Raegan Laszczyk Nicholas Lentz Caleb Machamer Rachelle Madenford Hailey McCurley Claire Morgan Trista Olinick Emily Rautzahn Faith Rebuck Evelyn Ruch Olivia Savage Destiny Taft Anna Underkoffler Tempest Wagner Andrew Welker Jocelyn White Elyssa Yeagley REGULAR HONORS McKenzie Bender Ethan Bricker Jacqueline Chamberlain Joseph Darker Jesse Engle Mason Evans Karan Girard Elizabeth Grimm Dillon Jarosz Haylee Keister Bronson Kelly Toni Klinger Meg Kobularik Autumn Linde Tori Rabuck Colin Rafferty Taryn Roush Erica Sims Kylie Snyder Kevin Strahm Allison Stroup Tanner Talmadge Zakary Underkoffler Britnie Weaver HONORABLE MENTION Jarret Barna Carson Barry Cory Buchanan Destiny Dubois Kaden Galbraith Caleb Gonder Kayla Housand Caleb Keppol Austin Koons Emily McEntee Nina Nye Kareana Sattler Lainie Shoop Jacob White 5TH GRADE DISTINGUISHED Camden Bailey Mackenzie Carl Kelsey Christianson Adriena Fetterhoff Mason Herr Rylee Kaster Olivia Minnich Dalton Monger Ethan Raho Anthony Reed Gracie Ruch Hannah Savage Alexander Wenger REGULAR HONORS Camiren Batz Mackenzie Bordner Taylor Burger Kiana Chiles Nathan Cole Kyreena Cruz Kendal Davis Caden Deibert Jakari Evans Austin Gerberich Kristen Golden Riley Haworth Nicholas Joseph Mackenzie Kahler Sapphire Keenan Haley Leitzel Analiesya Marrero Alyssa Noll Aaron Oliver Patrick Rafferty Gavin Schnoke Owen Shoop Emma Specht Maggie Stroup Cherokee Thornton David Wenrich Nicholas Wertz Damian Wise Jared Wolfgang Jackson Yoder HONORABLE MENTION Samarah Bani Zachariah Cockerill Israel Cruz Ryley Kennedy Colin Malkoski Chandler Schueck Madison Shutt Jennifer Sincyr Nathaniel Sweigert Ethan Webster Dylan Williams 11 STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE The Williams Valley School District’s Board of Education recognizes the importance of athletics, clubs, and extracurricular activities to a well-rounded education. In addition, “behind the wheel” driver training and the ability of students to drive to school are privileges which Williams Valley continues to provide while many other school districts have ceased to allow them because of the expense the school district incurs. The imposing of a student activity fee helps to defray some of the costs of these programs such as advisor/coach stipends, transportation, materials, uniforms, and equipment thus allowing the programs to continue. Participation in any or all of the following activities will require the one-time payment of the Student Activity Fee: All junior high, junior varsity and varsity sports All clubs. Jazz Band Marching Band Williams Valley Singers Cheerleading All student drivers All students who plan to take “behind the wheel” driver training. Checks may be made payable to: Williams Valley School District The fee and the Student Activity Fee Form must be handed into Mrs. Jolene Smith in the District Office prior to the start of the student’s participation in any of the above listed activities. The girls basketball team held their senior recognition and parents night celebration prior to the varsity game on February 11th: Olivia Ancheff and her parents, George and Diane Ancheff Maura Kreiser and her parents, Brooke and Mark Machamer 12 Haley and Hannah Nestor and their parents, Don and Robin Nestor Alyssa Raho and her parents, Jennifer Sayers and Mitch and Traci Raho Senior wrestler, Zach Ulsh and his parents Roger and Jill Ulsh Senior wrestler, Jasmine Ragland and her parents, Cathy Ragland and Mitchell Ragland 13 March 2015 Williams Valley School District Breakfast Menu Student Breakfast: $1.10 MONDAY Reduced: 30¢ TUESDAY 9 Mini Maple Pancakes Syrup Cup Turkey Sausage Patty Chilled Pears Grape Juice Milk Hop on Pop Pancakes with Syrup Thing Turkey Sausage Patty Grinch’s Grape Juice Icabod’s Chilled Pears Mayzie Milk Pancake & Turkey 10 Sausage on a Stick Syrup Vanilla Yogurt Cup Apple Juice Mandarin Oranges Milk 16 Cheese Omelet Biscuit w/Margarine & Jelly Apple Juice Chilled Mixed Fruit Milk PBJ Cup & 23 2 Breadsticks Strawberry Banana Yogurt Grape Juice Chilled Mandarin Oranges Milk 30 Mini Maple Pancakes Syrup Cup Turkey Sausage Patty Chilled Pears Grape Juice Milk WEDNESDAY 3 2 Sally’s Cherry Frudel Max’s Fresh Apples Oncler-ler Chilled Peaches Mayzie Milk Adult Breakfast: $1.65 4 Green Egg Patty Buttered Toast w/Jelly Ned’s Apple Juice Fox in Socks Fresh Orange Wedges Mayzie Milk 11 Egg Patty English Muffin Apple Juice Fresh Orange Slices Milk 18 Pancakes w/Syrup Hard Boiled Egg Apple Juice Chilled Peaches Milk Pancake & Turkey Sausage on a Stick Syrup Vanilla Yogurt Cup Apple Juice Mandarin Oranges Milk 31 Buttered Toast w/Jelly Egg Patty Orange Juice Chilled Pears Milk FRIDAY Munch Hunch 5 French Toast Sticks with Syrup Thadwick’s Turkey Sausage Patty Grinch’s Grape Juice Circus Fish Chilled Mandarin Oranges Mayzie Milk 6 Sneetches Jumbo Waffles w/Syrup Zookeeper’s Animal Crackers Wocket’s Apple Juice The Cat’s Chilled Mixed Fruit Mayzie Milk 25 Milk Choices: 1% White, Skim White, Skim Chocolate Skim Strawberry Cini Mini Cinnamon Rolls Hard Boiled Egg Apple Juice Chilled Peaches Milk 19 20 Cheese Omelet Biscuit w/Margarine & Jelly Apple Juice Chilled Mixed Fruit Milk 26 French Toast Sticks Syrup Turkey Sausage Patty Grape Juice Petite Banana Milk 29 13 12 WG Bagel w/Light Cream Cheese & Jelly Trix Cereal Bar Fresh Apple Slices Orange Juice Milk Jumbo Waffles with Syrup Yogurt Cup Grape Juice Applesauce Milk 24 THURSDAY Egg & Sausage on a Bagel Chilled Tropical Fruit Orange Juice Milk Sausage Egg & Cheese Flatbread Chilled Apricots Grape Juice Milk 16 Milk: 55¢ 27 PBJ Cup & 2 Breadsticks Sliced Strawberries Apple Juice Milk 30 Alternates: Cocoa Puffs, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Trix or Lucky Charms Cereal with a Fruit Muffin or Scooby Graham Sticks 31 In the event of a 2 hour delay, breakfast will not be served. A full student breakfast includes a choice of entrée supplying grains or grains and protein, a fruit, vegetable or juice side dish, and a choice of milk. The School Lunch Program is operated in accordance with U.S. Department of Agriculture policy which does not permit discrimination because of race, color, sex, age, handicap or national origin. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any U.S.D.A. activity should write to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Menu subject to change without notice. 14 March 2015 Williams Valley Elementary School NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH Student Lunch: $2.20 Reduced Lunch: 40¢ MONDAY Dr. Seuss’s Birthday Cat in the Hat Cheeseburger Fox’s French Fries Mr. Brown’s Broccoli Foo-Foo’s Fruit Cocktail Mayzie’s Milk TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 5 Cindy Lou Who’s Cheese Pizza Lorax’s Romaine Salad Thing 2’s Peaches Mayzie’s Milk 6 Breakfast for Lunch Pancakes Sausage Potato Rounds Tropical Fruit Choice of Milk 12 Cheese Pizza Steamed Broccoli Cinnamon Apple Slices Choice of Milk 13 18 Popcorn Chicken Bowls with Mashed Potatoes Steamed Broccoli Chilled Pears Choice of Milk 19 Cook’s Choice Choice of Milk 20 25 Breakfast for Lunch Pancakes Scrambled Eggs Potato Rounds Warm Apple Slices Choice of Milk 26 Cheese Pizza Steamed Broccoli Pears Choice of Milk 27 Thing 1’s Chicken 3 PotPie Royal Cook Rotini Sneetches’ Seasoned Peas Ted’s Chilled Pears Mayzie’s Milk Peter’s Pizza Dippers 4 & Sauce Sgt. Mulvaney’s Seasoned Corn, Aunt Annie’s Chilled Applesauce Mayzie’s Milk Horton’s Hot Dog on a Roll Bartholomew’s Baked Beans Catfish’s Chilled Cherries Mayzie’s Milk Chicken Nuggets 9 Dinner Roll Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Mandarin Oranges Choice of Milk Ham & Cheese Melt on Pretzel Bun Seasoned Carrots Pineapple Choice of Milk Rotini with Italian Meat Sauce Breadstick Mixed Veggies Peaches Choice of Milk 11 Corn Dog Nuggets Mashed Potatoes Applesauce Choice of Milk St. Patrick’s Day 17 2 Hard Shell Tocos with Lettuce, Tomato & Cheddar Steamed Rice Seasoned Corn Fruit Cocktail Choice of Milk Chicken Patty on Bun Sweet Potato Fries Peaches Choice of Milk Seasoned Nacho Meat w/Cheese Sauce and Chips Steamed Rice Refried Beans Mandarin Oranges Choice of Milk Pizza Dippers & Sauce Seasoned Corn Chilled Applesauce Choice of Milk 24 Cheeseburger on Bun Potato Rounds Tropical Fruit Choice of Milk 31 March 2 - Timer Day for29 Dr. Seuss Items 2 16 Chicken Nuggets 23 Dinner Roll Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Applesauce Choice of Milk Hot Dog on a Bun Baked Beans Chilled Cherries Choice of Milk 30 10 March 17 - St. Patrick’s Day Stickers with a lunch 30 Milk Choices: 1% White, Fat Free White, Fat Free Chocolate and Fat Free Strawberry Go Fresh 31 We Will Be Offering a Selection of Fresh Seasonal Fruits and Vegetables Every Day Choose with any meal Mondays: Celery Sticks Carrot Sticks Fresh Friut Tuesdays: Chick Pea Salad Carrot Sticks Fresh Friut Wednesdays: Fresh Broccoli Florets Carrot Sticks Fresh Friut Thursdays: Carrot Sticks Cucumber Coins Fresh Friut Fridays: Sweet Green Peas Carrot Sticks Fresh Friut ALTERNATE ENTREES (available with daily vegetable & fruit offerings and choice of milk) March 2-6 Crispy Chicken Popper Salad Grilled Cheese Sandwich PBJ & String Cheese March 9-13 Chef Salad Hamburger on a Bun PBJ & String Cheese March 16-20 Ham & Cheese Salad BBQ Rib on a Bun PBJ & String Cheese March 23-27 Chef Salad Grilled Cheese Sandwich PBJ & String Cheese March 30-31 Garden Salad w/Cheddar Parisian Ham & Cheese Wrap PBJ & String Cheese A full student lunch includes a choice of entrée supplying protein & grain, (2) vegetable side dishes, and (1) fruit side dish, and a choice of milk. The National School Lunch Program is operated in accordance with U.S. Department of Agriculture policy which does not permit discrimination because of race, color, sex, age, handicap or national origin. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any U.S.D.A. activity should write to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. 15 WILLIAMS VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 10330 Route 209 Tower City, Penna. 17980 Address Service Requested NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID TOWER CITY, PA PERMIT NO. 20 MET-3903 Senior cheerleaders, Brooke Miller (left) and Amanda Kramer (right) are pictured with Cody Miller, the senior captain of the boys basketball team prior to the parents night game played on February 7th. Senior members of the boys basketball team and the basketball cheerleading squad were honored along with their parents at the February 7th home game
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