eek - cincinnatus central school · pdf fileeek homecoming spirit week 2017 – class...

16
The Lion’s Roar Volume 18, Number 9 Cincinnatus Central School District Newsletter October 2017 Kicking Off Spirit Week Homecoming Spirit Week 2017 – Class Clash! PJ Day Twin Day 80s Day Help for Houston Red & White Average % 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Twin Day Above: Jacob Lieb, Collin Ervin, & LJ Frink Above Right: Hayley Halstrom & KiersteeTurshman Right: Mr. Fleet, Mr. Bradish, & Mr. Walls Participation by each class is calcu- lated each day to see which class will win by the end of the week! Classroom doors were decorated in school spirit themes. The week before the homecoming game, the high school does a spirit week in honor of the soccer teams. The week features fun days including pajama day on Monday, twin day on Tuesday, 80’s day on Wednesday, help for Houston on Thursday and red and white day on Friday. The week is enjoyed by high school students and teachers alike. Friday for red and white day, student senate hosted a pep rally which gets the whole high school together to cheer on both the boys’ and girls’ soccer teams before the big game against McGraw. This year the community has goen more involved by taking part in compeons that reward the class with the highest parcipaon. Members of the senior class partici- pated in Monday's theme of Pajama Day. PJ Day is a favoirtie of students and teachers alike.

Upload: doliem

Post on 24-Mar-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

The Lion’s RoarVolume 18, Number 9 Cincinnatus Central School District Newsletter October 2017

Kicking Off Spirit WeekHomecoming Spirit Week 2017 – Class Clash!

PJ Day Twin Day

80s Day

Help for Houston

Red & White

Average %

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

Twin DayAbove: Jacob Lieb, Collin Ervin,

& LJ FrinkAbove Right: Hayley Halstrom

& KiersteeTurshmanRight: Mr. Fleet, Mr. Bradish,

& Mr. Walls

Participation by each class is calcu-lated each day to see which class will

win by the end of the week!

Classroom doors were decorated in school spirit themes.

The week before the homecoming game, the high school does a spirit week in honor of the soccer teams. The week features fun days including pajama day on Monday, twin day on Tuesday, 80’s day on Wednesday, help for Houston on Thursday and red and white day on Friday. The week is enjoyed by high school students and teachers alike. Friday for red and white day, student senate hosted a pep rally which gets the whole high school together to cheer on both the boys’ and girls’ soccer teams before the big game against McGraw. This year the community has gotten more involved by taking part in competitions that reward the class with the highest participation.

Members of the senior class partici-pated in Monday's theme of Pajama Day. PJ Day is a favoirtie of students and teachers alike.

Page 2

2017-18 New Employees

Cincinnatus Central School would like to welcome Ms. Nancy Estabrook as a long-term substitute special education aide in 1st grade. Prior to coming to Cincinnatus to substitute, Ms. Estabrook worked as an adjunct instructor at SUNY Delhi and spent nineteen years as a health and physical education teacher and coach at Gilbertsville-Mt. Upton Central School. Mrs. Estabrook attended college at SUNY Brockport where she received her Bachelor's and Master’s degree. She also obtained her Educational Leadership certificate from Stony Brook University. Ms. Estabrook chose to work at Cincinnatus, because when she moved here in 2015 she fell in love with the community and town and decided to put her roots here permanently. Ms. Estabrook enjoys spending time with her pets, reading, listening to music, and riding a motorcycle. Ms. Estabrook chose to pursue a career in education because her mother was an elementary teacher and she loved school when she was growing up. She believes teaching fits her personality and her love of learning. One unique fact about Ms. Estabrook is that she does not look or act her age sometimes, she loves to have fun. She is looking forward to meeting more people, students, and parents and becoming a part of the Lion's family.

Eric BenedictDirector of Facilities

Nancy EstabrookLong-term Substitute

Michael HendersonMath Interventionist

Cincinnatus would like to welcome Mr. Eric Benedict as the new director of facilities. In the past, Mr. Benedict worked at Cazenovia College and at campus west housing at Syracuse University, and he owned his own construction company. Mr. Benedict chose to work at Cincinnatus, because he grew up in a small agricultural town, and enjoys the small town community atmosphere. In his free time, Mr. Benedict enjoys spending time with his wife and two children, biking, camping and woodworking. Mr. Benedict chose to be the director of facilities, because he has always been mechanically inclined and liked learning about how things work. He says it takes a lot of small parts and pieces to keep a school running. One unique fact about Mr. Benedict is that during his senior year of high school, he built his first house. In his new position, Mr. Benedict is looking forward to working with the leadership team and staff to provide the best possible environment for learning. Mr. Benedict would like to thank everyone, especially his facilities team for the warm welcome and taking such good care of the building. He is truly honored to be a part of a district with the work ethic and level of dedication that the staff displays every day.

Cincinnatus would like to welcome Mr. Michael Henderson as the new Math AIS teacher for 3rd and 4th grade. Mr. Henderson worked in the past as a substitute teacher in several school districts, including Cincinnatus, in 2014 and 2015. Then Mr. Henderson worked as a special education teacher at the Children’s Home of Wyoming Conference from 2016 until he was offered a position here at Cincinnatus in July of 2017. Mr. Henderson attended college at SUNY Binghamton and got his undergraduate degree in Chemistry, and then decided to attend SUNY Cortland to obtain his master’s degree in Childhood Education. Mr. Henderson chose to work here at Cincinnatus because working as a substitute he saw some things here that he hasn’t seen in other districts, such as an amazing sense of community and the way students treat one another. The cooperation and friendliness from one to another, particularly the high school students with the elementary students, is a pleasure to see and makes the school a wonderful place to be. Mr. Henderson has played golf for 20 years and has also played the drums for 15 years. Mr. Henderson loves music and he can’t go without it. He performs at weddings, parties and other occasions as a DJ. Math and science are Mr. Henderson’s favorite subjects. Mr. Henderson chose this career because he loves working with kids on a subject that he’s always enjoyed.

Page 3

Ms. Brittany Palmer is Cincinnatus’ new AIS reading teacher for UPK to fourth grade. Ms. Palmer, prior to working at Cincinnatus, has worked in multiple long-term substitute positions at Oxford Academy Middle School, and a yearlong substitute position at Sidney Elementary School. Ms. Palmer attended college at Morrisville State College where she obtained her Associates Degree in Liberal Arts. She then received her Bachelor’s degree in Childhood Education and her Master’s degree in Literacy from SUNY Oneonta. Ms. Palmer chose to work at Cincinnatus School because she felt that the atmosphere is warm and welcoming, and she has heard many great things about the district. In her free time, Ms. Palmer enjoys reading and spending time with her family. She also coaches youth soccer and basketball through the Norwich YMCA, as well as playing on a women’s basketball league in the winter. Ms. Palmer chose to be a teacher because she enjoys working with children and has wanted to become a teacher since she was very young. Ms. Palmer has two dogs and two cats, three of the animals were adopted through the SPCA. Ms. Palmer is looking forward to working with the students and staff and getting to know everyone better, she is excited to be a part of the district and cannot wait to see how the year is going to go.

Cincinnatus would like to welcome Ms. Shelby North to the staff as a new 3rd grade teacher. In the past, Ms. North has worked at Homer Children’s Center and the Cortland Child Develop-ment Center. This is her first job at a school, she has previously worked at daycares facilities and summer camps. Ms. North attended college at Cayuga Community College to receive her Associates in Childhood Education, and then SUNY Cortland to receive her Bachelor’s in Childhood Education. Ms. North chose to work here because she fell in love with the school, staff, and children when completing her practicum hours and student teaching at Cincinnatus. She describes the environment as warm and inviting and it is exactly the type of place she wanted to start her career. When Ms. North is not working she enjoys spend-ing time with her family, fishing, boating, and serving at church. Ms. North chose to be a teacher because she has always wanted to work with young kids and she has also always wanted to make an impact in the world. She realized that teaching could fulfill both of those aspirations. A unique fact about Ms. North is that she was homeschooled all the way up through high school which she believes gives her a unique perspective on education. Ms. North is looking forward to watching her students learn throughout the year and playing a large role in that. She is also excited to learn and grow as a teacher.

Cincinnatus Central would like to welcome Mr. Zech Mientkiewicz, the new health teacher for grades 5, 6, 8, and high school. Prior to coming to Cincinnatus, Mr. Mient-kiewicz worked as a physical education and health teacher at a non-profit agency school located in Syracuse for three years. He also worked as a substitute teacher at Skaneateles. Mr. Mientkiewicz attended Houghton College where he received his undergraduate degree, he is currently working on obtaining his Master’s Degree online through Emporia State University. Mr. Mientkiewicz chose to work at Cincin-natus School, because he grew up in a rural school district and appreciates the small community and the small classes. He enjoys the fact that he can get to know the students individually because of the small classes and that our school has a strong academic and athletic tradition. When he is not teaching, Mr. Mientkiewicz enjoys hiking, camping, fishing, hunting, being outdoors and watching or playing soccer. He also enjoys running and even competes in half-marathons. Mr. Mientkiewicz chose to be a health teacher, because he enjoys teaching others how to live healthier and more productive lives. An interesting fact about Mr. Mientkiewicz is that he has two guinea pigs and four chickens. Mr. Mientkiewicz is looking forward to work-ing with his students and getting to know everybody better throughout the year.

2017-18 New Employees

Zech MientkiewiczHealth Teacher

Shelby North3rd Grade Teacher

Brittany PalmerAIS Reading Teacher

Page 4

2017-18 New Employees

Ms. Kelly Russo is being welcomed at Cincinnatus School as the middle school science teacher. Prior to working here at Cincinnatus, she worked as a laboratory assistant at SUNY Cortland, where she recently graduated. Ms. Russo chose to work at Cincinnatus because of the close-knit environment which is reminiscent of a family. When Ms. Russo is not working, she assists and instructs martial arts on the weekends at SUNY Cortland. She also enjoys hiking and play-ing video games from time-to-time. Mrs. Russo chose to be a science teacher because she has wanted to teach since she was eight years old and she loved science. Teaching science is the best of both worlds. A unique fact about Ms. Russo is that she has a 1st degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do. She is looking forward to developing a new science curriculum for middle school that works with hands-on experiences and she is also looking forward to becoming a part of the community’s family.

Tracey PiersonCSE Secretary

Kelly RussoMiddle School Science

Mrs. Tracey Pierson was welcomed to Cincinnatus Central School as the new Special Education Secretary. Prior to working at Cincinnatus she worked for a fuel company in Cortland for the last 21 years. Mrs. Pierson attended Herkimer Community College. She wanted a change in her career and she felt like she would be an asset to Cincinnatus Central School. She chose to work at Cincinnatus because it was close her home, she enjoys working with children and was looking for something rewarding and challenging. Mrs. Pierson likes to spend time with her family, reading, and crafting in her free time. A unique fact about Mrs. Pierson is that Halloween is her favorite holiday. She is looking forward to the challenges of the new position.

Leah AndréSpecial Education Teacher

Mrs. Leah André is being welcomed to Cincinnatus School as a high school special education teacher, which includes resource and co-taught classes for grades 9-12. Prior to becoming a teacher, Mrs. André worked in television and spent time opening and managing a restaurant. Then after time of working as a teaching assistant with Homer schools and the children’s home of Wyoming conference she started her teaching career in Cincinnatus in 2005. Last year she helped open the new Seven Valleys Tech School in Cortland, which utilizes the project-based learning model of education. Mrs. André attended college at Colorado State University, Binghamton University and Marywood. Mrs. André chose to work at Cincinnatus School, because she believes that teaching in Cincinnatus allows her to develop deeper connections with students that wouldn’t be possible in larger schools. Mrs. André says that the community aspect of the school makes it so teaching is a valued career and the professionals support each other and work towards the same goal. In her free time, Mrs. André enjoys outdoor activities with her family and enjoys kayaking. She loves to garden and is happiest when surrounded by sights and sounds of nature. Mrs. André chose to pursue a career in teaching, because her previous experiences in broadcast journalism and business management taught her a lot, but she felt as if it was not rewarding enough. She decided that if she was going to spend a significant portion of her life teaching. Mrs. André then became a teaching assistant in Homer, but decided she wanted to pursue a teaching certification. After several years, Mrs. André finished her coursework and began working at Cincinnatus and has loved working here. One unique fact about Mrs. André is that she loves watching spiders and does not like to see them killed, especially in her classroom. Mrs. André would like to thank the entire Cincinnatus community for the warm welcome back. She has had the best start to the year and is very thankful to be back.

Shelly DelepineTeacher Aide

Cincinnatus would like to welcome Mrs. Shelly Delepine as a new UPK aide. Mrs. Delepine worked last year here at Cincy as a long-term sub. In the past she has taught Kindergarten, 3rd and 4th grade in California. She also taught 5th grade in Kentucky. Mrs. Delepine attended college at Corban University in Salem, Oregon. She chose to work here at Cincinnatus because her kids attend here and she thought it would be great to get involved in the school. Mrs. Delepine likes to go hiking, camping, crafting, and sports. Mrs. Delepine chose this career because she has always wanted to be a teacher and she loves seeing children and watching them learn. A unique fact about Mrs. Delepine is that she received a soccer scholarship in college. Mrs. Delepine is looking forward to watching her students grow socially and academically this year.

Page 5

Karie TennantTeacher Aide

CARES Character EducationWelcome to the 2017-2018 School Year! Our students are already applying the first character trait, COOPERATION. The CARES program is making some changes including: monthly assemblies, weekly classroom lessons, “Look who CARES” punch cards, opportunities to earn tickets throughout the school building and on the bus. In September, the students learned about COOPERATION from Kid President and Mrs. Eaton. Cooperation is working together to complete an idea, task, or common goal. The CARES kids also show respect for self, others, authority, and the environment. The Cincy Lion was present and agreed that every student is off to a great start for a COOPERATIVE year! Keep up the good work and remember to do what is right, even when no one is looking!~Submitted by Mrs. Aitchison, School Social Worker/Elementary Counselor

Cincinnatus Central School would like to welcome Mrs. Catey Rutan as a new teacher aide. Prior to working at the school, Mrs. Rutan worked at Magro’s Pizzeria in Cincinnatus. Mrs. Rutan chose to work at our school as a teacher aide because she loves working with children, loves our community, and also wanted to give back to our school. Mrs. Rutan is a soccer mom and in her free time she watches her daughter play soccer and gets to travel all over while doing so. She also enjoys spending time with her family and her grandson. A unique fact about Mrs. Rutan is that she has a very large family. Mrs. Rutan is looking forward to watching the children learn and grow this year.

Cincinnatus would like to welcome a new UPK teacher aide to the staff, Ms. Karie Tennant. She was a daycare provider prior to working at our school. Ms. Tennant chose to work at Cincinna-tus because of the great community and it is close to home. In her free time, she enjoys read-ing and spending time with her family. She chose this career because she loves working with children. Mrs. Tennant has two of her own children and has lived in Cincinnatus her whole life. Throughout the year Mrs. Tennant is looking forward to getting to know the staff and all of the students. She is happy to be working at Cincinnatus School.

Catey RutanTeacher Aide

2017-18 New Employees

Mrs. Eaton and the Cincy Lion explain the new "Look who CARES" punch cards where students can earn tickets for their caring gestures. Tickets can be turned in for prizes.

Page 6

Library Fun with KindergartenI look forward to an exciting year in the library. It is important for children to grow up in an environment that promotes the love of reading. The Kindergartners have been busy learning about the library. We read the story The Library Mouse by Daniel Kirk. We are learning about the importance of taking care of books.

• Clean hands keep books clean.• Never write or scribble on pages of a book.• Use a bookmark to keep your place.• Turn the pages by the corner.• Always carry your books in a book bag.• Keep your books in a safe place.• Remember to return your books on time.

Next, we will learning about Eric Carle and his many books.

Happy reading,Michele Reakes

Gage Lieb, Reagan Whitmore, Reagan Hill

Yearbook Sale Yearbook club cleaned their closets out and found some

Treasures!!!! Here is a list of past yearbooks (We found some more years way back in the closet). We are selling them for $10 each (the elementary books are $3 each). All of the money will go back into the yearbook club.

Please make checks out to Cincy Yearbook Club or Cash is always accepted. Year Year

1994 2007 1995 2008 1996 2010 1997 2011 1998 2012 1999 2013 2000 2014 2003 2015 2004 2016 2006

Contact Carol Dristle if you would like to purchase a yearbook: [email protected] or 607-863-3200 Ext: 300

Page 7

Meet the new Lion's Roar Staff

A Message from Student Senate

Hi, my name is Hanna Spencer and I’m your 2017-2018 Student Senate president. September is one of our busiest months as senators. We had the new student reception, which welcomes our new students and senators. We also celebrated spirt week with a variety of days including hearts for Houston day, to support Texas after a devastating hurricane. In our efforts to raise money for Texas, students and teachers donated money for teachers to shave their heads. We concluded our spirt week with our red and white day and pep rally to support our soccer players! Thank you to everyone who participated and helped out. The homecoming dance, with a lot preparation, was a huge success. Congrats to our new homecoming king and queen! Upcoming we have a Halloween dance which we hope to see everyone there!

Left: New student Jacob Jones with senator Owen Delepine.

Below: Playing games to get to know each other.

Hanna Spencer, SS President

2017-18 Student Senate with new student, Jacob Jones

Breona Keator & Alexis Flint

This year, the Lion’s roar staff consists of two Cincinnatus seniors, Alexis Flint and Breona Keator. Alexis worked on the newsletter last year, and is looking forward to another successful and fun year. Breona is new to the newsletter this year, and is looking forward to a fun year of learning new things. They will be responsible for taking photos of school activities, writing articles, and planning the layout design of the newsletter. The students have been working hard already this year to create the first edition of the 2017-18 Lion’s Roar. The students are very excited to continue working on the newsletter and having a fun year working alongside Ms. Tankalavage, the Lion's Roar Advisor.

Page 8

ALUMNI 2017: "It Began With the Green & Gold"

Marty Perkins, who graduated in 1973, has played soccer on our Annual Alumni Day, since it was reinstated in 1991. Marty has worked in the custodian department at CCS for the past 43 years and is well liked by all students, staff, and teachers. Always a smile on his face and quick joke, Marty is ready to assist anyone. Besides his job and playing soccer, Marty spends great times with his grandson Hayden. Kudos to you Marty, we look forward to seeing you again next year.

This year’s Alumni Reunion also honored two 50 years classes, 1966 and 1967, as we were unable to have annual event last year due to school renovations. Wilbur Auditorium was full for program and graduate guests there from 1935 to 2011 as roll call was taken by both 50 year classes. Recognizing those there, unable to be there and class members they have lost.

Alumni Corner

A fun time was had by all followed by a fantastic Roast Pork dinner, with all the trimmings served to 244 quests in the large gym by Greg Bilodeau and his café staff.

Now we begin working to celebrate next year as we honor the class of 1968.See you all next year Saturday, August 4, 2018.Terena Loomis, Chairperson

Pictured above, Coach Gordy Brown, congratulating Marty Perkins.

Music Department Upcoming Events and Fundraisers:T-Shirt Fundraiser: Starts October 5thScentsy Fundraiser: Starts November 20

JH Area-All State: November 3rd and 4th @ Cortland, Time TBD5/6 Band and Chorus Winter Concert: Thursday, December 14 @ 7pm7-12 Band and Chorus Winter Concert: Tuesday, December 19 @ 7pm

7-12 Caroling Trip: December 20, Time TBD

Music Boosters: Any parents, guardians, family members, or community members interested in joining Music Boosters should contact Ms. Nauseef ([email protected]). We will have an informational and organizational meeting in late October to discuss!

Page 9

On Wednesday, October 11, the school will provide an opportunity for 11th grade students to take the PSAT/NMSQT (Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test). Taking the PSAT is one of many steps toward getting prepared to attend college. Please encourage your student to participate in PSAT/NMSQT program. If your student is not considering college at this point, he or she may still take the test. Taking the PSAT can encourage students to start thinking seriously about life after high school, their goals, and the education needed to reach those goals.The test will be administered at school on Wednesday, October 19, at approximately 8:15 a.m. This year, all 11th grade Cincinnatus students may take the test for FREE! Permission slips have been sent home. If you need another one, your student may pick one up in the guidance office.The registration deadline is Wednesday, October 4!

Tompkins Cortland Community College will be hosting a college fair on Tuesday, October 17 at 12:00 - 2:00. All juniors and seniors who are interested may attend. There will be around 100 colleges and universities represented on this day. This will be a good opportunity for your student to take the time to gather information from interested colleges and to ask questions. We will be leaving the school at approximately 11:25 a.m. and returning around 2:30 p.m. Permission slips have been sent home. If your son or daughter would like to attend, please have them return their permission slip to the guidance office by Tuesday, October 10. The college fair is also open at night, from 6:00-8:00 on October 17 for parents and students to attend.

High School Guidance Information

Guidance Department to Recognize UNITY DAY at Cincinnatus The Guidance department is pleased to announce that Cincinnatus Central School District will be recognizing an important day this year; Unity Day, which is on October 25th. Unity Day was started by PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center as a signature event of National Bullying

The Anonymous Listening Locker

The Guidance Office has again set up an Anonymous Listening Locker in locker #276. Students can write a note if they need help or need to report something. Students in any grade utilize the locker. Notes can be signed or anonymous.

Prevention Month. The call to action was to “Make it Orange and Make it End. Unite Against Bullying!” Participants were encouraged to wear orange to show their support for bullying prevention. That’s the day everyone can come together – in schools, communities, and online – and send one large ORANGE message of support, hope, and unity to show that we are together against bullying and united for kindness, acceptance and inclusion. Leading up to this day, please take the time to speak with your children about the impacts of bullying so we can focus on prevention and ultimately school wide unity.Please remember to wear ORANGE on October 25th to show support for this noteworthy day!

Page 10

Middle School Guidance: Welcome Back!The guidance department would like to extend a warm welcome to all new and returning students and their families!Counselors BELIEVE...students in the middle school are in a significant transition period, which is a normal part of the developmental process of growing up. Young adolescents change more in every part of life than in any other developmental period (excluding infancy). We recognize that our students need a healthy self-concept and motivation to learn in order to be successful during such a critical transition period.Counselors HELP...young adolescents learn to understand and appreciate their unique qualities and help them grow personally and socially; learn to manage and organize information; make choices and deal with change; create individualized academic plans and set educational goals; develop positive attitudes towards self, family, community, lifelong learning and the world of work; experience career exploration activities and show students how school performance relates to career opportunities; and create a positive learning environment by working with students, parents and teachers to identify and remove barriers that may impede student achievement.

* Some notes from Mrs. MacDonald ~ Grade 5 & 6 Groups will be starting soon! Please be on the lookout for group permission slips coming

home soon; Banana Splits and Friendship Group will be offered this year as well as possibly a few others! Are there any specific groups you’d like your child to participate in? Please let me know!

As always, I am here to help meet any counseling needs for students in grades 5-8; feel free to contact me at any time with questions, concerns or to set up individual counseling for your student. I can be reached in the guidance office at 863-3200 option 3 or at [email protected]. **The perfect attendance recognition program was such a huge success last year that we are bringing it back again this year! What is perfect attendance? Perfect attendance is coming to school all day, every day; no days tardy, no early dismissals. Like last year, as a way to recognize student attendance, we will publish the names of all middle school students who achieve perfect attendance each month in the Lion’s Roar, we will celebrate each semester’s perfect attendance achievers and, of course, full year achievers!

Have a Great Year Everyone!

SAVE THE DATE Dear Families: Get ready to celebrate the love of reading with our upcoming Scholastic Book Fair! There will be many wonderful books to choose from. Please consider stopping by during Open House on October 19th to purchase books and see the fun changes taking place in the library. We hope to see you there. Sincerely, Mrs. Michele Reakes

Save the Date!

8th Annual Holiday Shopping ExtravaganzaTo Support the Cincinnatus Community Foundation to Support Education

Willet Town Hall/Senior CenterSunday, November 19, 2017

10:00 am-3:00 pmDoug’s Fish Fry

11:00 am – 4:00 pm

Page 11

Dear _____________________________,

Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library – The Gift of Reading for Young Children

Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library is a free gift of reading for all children, ages 0-4 years old, who live in the Cincinnatus Central School District.

Your child will receive a free, high quality book in the mail once a month, with his or her name on it, once you enroll in this wonderful program.

Register today! Fill out the attached form and send (or bring) it to the Cincinnatus Central School.

Special thanks to the Kellogg Free Library for helping make this program possible for our children.

Contacts:Cincinnatus Central School – Mrs. Michele ReakesKellogg Free Library – Mrs. Martha Nettleton

Happy reading,Michele ReakesLibrarian

The National Honor Society’s Annual Blood Drive is Thursday, November 2, 2017 from 11:30 am to 5:00 pm.

If you would like to help save a life, call the school at 863-3200 and ask for Shelby Wright to set up an appointment or you may register on line.

Page 12

2017-2018 Cincinnatus Jr/Sr Yearbook Order formALL order forms and deposits due by January 26, 2018 (no new orders accepted after this date)

Full payment due by March 30, 2018You may also order online at jostensyearbooks.com until January 26, 2018

Buyers InformationStudent Name: _________________________________________________________Grade: ____________ Homeroom Teacher: ______________________________Parent/Guardian Name:Parent/Guardian Phone:Parent/Guardian Email:Yearbook Price Amount

Purchasing ______________ Yearbook(s) $40 $________PersonalizationYou may personalize your yearbook with your name and up to 4 icons to make your yearbook unique!

Name or Special Phrase

Icons (see back for icons; you may choose up to 4 icons)Write the four digit icon code below:Icon #1 – _______Icon #2 – _______Icon #3 – _______Icon #4 – _______AccessoriesClear Protective Cover Quantity _____Order TotalPayment Enclosed (Please make checks payable to: Cincinnatus Yearbook club) Non-Refundable deposit enclosed of $10

Full Payment EnclosedCash Payment ________Check # _____________

$5.00 $________

$3.00Per Icon

$ _______

$2.50 each $________

Note: You must order personalization (above) before ordering icons

$ _______

$_______

We are excited to introduce a new yearbook format.We are going to have a hard cover Secondary yearbook (UPK-6 School photos will be included) and a separate UPK-6 soft covered book which will include all of the candid’s and school photos.This lowers the price of the Secondary yearbook to $40 and the UPK - 6 will be $14. If you need both books the price is still the same as last year’s book $54.We are excited that with these changes we able to offer a scholarship to a graduating senior!!!

Page 13

ENTER YOUR INFORMATION

PUT YOUR NAME ON THE COVERMust purchase personalization.

3

4

PERSONALIZATION Use the space below to personalize your cover. ( Must purchase personalization to customize.)

Student Name: ________________________________________________________________

Contact Email: ________________________________________________________________

Contact Phone: _______________________________________________________________

Homeroom: ____________________ ID#:_______________________ Grade: ____________

© 2017 Jostens, Inc. 162157A

ICON 1 ICON 2 ICON 3 ICON 4

5015

5240

5982

9050 9042

5023

5255

5258

5241

5242

5363

5364 5257

5012

5582

5583

5256

5018

5366

9037

5021

5238

5019

5011

5002

5003

5004

5001

5980

9007

5010

5006

5008

5009

5005

5586

5587

5588

5589

5590

5591

5177

5278

5236

558555845379

5581

5480

5682

5783

5592

SELECT YOUR PACKAGE

1

2

TOTAL YOUR ORDER

Enter Your Package Price

HANDLING FEE

SUBTOTAL

Tax

TOTAL

YEARBOOKCEL EBRAT ING MOMENTS THAT MATTER

See more icon options at www.jostens.com/ybicons

ADD ICONS TO YOUR COVER EACHMust purchase personalization to add icons.

Enter 4 digit icon code from chart on the right into boxes provided above.

Personalization $5.00Icon(s) ea. $3.00 x QTY

Donate a Yearbook $14.00

N/A N/A

$3.00

ORDER BY 10/20/2017

YEARBOOK $14.00

$5.00

8%

Cincinnatus Elementary School

If you want to personalize your cover, and Personalization is not included in your package, please add thecharge to your order below.

Page 14

Cortland-Chenango Rural Services2704 Lower Cincinnatus Road, Cincinnatus, NY 13040

607-863-3828

FOOD $EN$E…If You Eat You Qualify Order: by October 14th(Mon, Wed, Fri & Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon; Tues & Thurs 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.)

Pick Up: Friday October 27th***Food Sense Delivery 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM*** (Bring a box)

Regular Order is $20.50 and Specials are priced separately. October Package:

-Pork Chops (boneless), 1 lb. -Beef & Broccoli, 22 oz. (complete meal) -Chicken Drumsticks, 3 lbs. (avg.) -Breaded Fish Sticks, 1 lb.

-Ground Turkey (lean), 1 lb. -Pierogies, 13 oz. -Chicken Noodle Soup, 18.5 oz. -Frozen Carrots, 16 oz. -Applesauce, 15 oz.

-Brownie Mix, 19.9 oz. -Fresh Produce Item 1 -Fresh Produce Item 2

October Specials: 1. Stuffed Chicken Breasts: 2 lbs. for $7.00 - The pork chops are stuffed with apples and cranberries. 2. Italian Meatballs: 5 lbs. for $13.00 - The Italian meatballs are fully cooked and are in a five pound bag. 3. American Cheese: 5 lbs. for $11.50 - The sliced American cheese is not individually wrapped. 4. Chicken Nuggets: 5 lbs. for $8.00 - The chicken nuggets are fully cooked and are all breast meat. 5. Breakfast Sausage: 3 lbs. for $7.00 - The breakfast sausage is a sweet sausage and locally made in Utica, NY. 6. French Fries: 5 lbs. for $5.50 - The French Fries are ready to cook and can be used in the oven or fryer. 7. Hot Pockets: 12/8 oz. sandwiches for $17.00 - The ham & cheese Hot Pockets contain 12 sandwiches per special.

Activities: (Please call 863-3828. If you can’t reserve your place ahead of time, you may still attend any of these programs.)

• A Fidelis Representative is here every Friday from 9 to Noon for all your insurance needs or questions.

• Quilters & Crafters – Every Tuesday at 1 p.m.• Purchase $1.00 Raffle tickets now for September 30th Raffle

Drawing.• October 11th – WIC here 9 am – Noon• SEPTEMBER 30TH – “Thirty on the 30th” – CAMPAIGN

CELEBRATION- FOOD, ENTERTAINMENT, DEMONSTRATIONS, HAYRIDES, FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.

• Flu Shots here for Adults (19+) October 27th 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Bring insurance cards if you have them.

• HEAP Applications for 60+ will be available on November 22 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. with a representative from the Office of the Aging.

If you or someone in your family has difficulty paying for vision or dental bills or need help with transportation to appointments, come in and fill out a Rural Services application for assistance. Also, our Food Pantry is open during regular business hours all year.

SAVE THE DATE: September 30th, 2017 – “Thirty on the 30th” – Campaign Day – Celebrating 30 years of service and friendship!

FARMER’S MARKET Rural Services Pavilion -Saturdays 9 am-Noon

Be sure to use your Coupons!

Baked Goods - Cutlery – Eggs – Honey – Syrup ~ Hand crafted items – Handmade Soap ~

Nearly New Store – Specials!

Pay with cash, check, or SNAP

Page 15

MO

ND

AY

T

UES

DA

Y

W

EDN

ESD

AY

T

HU

RSD

AY

FR

IDA

Y

Cin

cin

na

tus

Hig

h S

choo

l M

enu

Subj

ect t

o Ch

ange

Cinc

inna

tus S

choo

l Dist

rict I

s An

Equa

l Opp

ortu

nity

Pro

vide

r and

Em

ploy

er

Oct

ober

20

17

Avai

labl

e Da

ilyA

varie

ty o

f …Pi

zzas

,Fr

esh

Chef

sala

ds A

ssor

ted

sand

wic

hes a

nd w

raps

. B

urge

rs a

nd C

hick

en

PB &

J an

d Yo

gurt

Mea

l al

so a

vaila

ble

Brea

kfas

t

$1.

25

Lunc

h El

emen

tary

Sch

ool

$1.

95

High

Sch

ool

$2.

05 Vi

sit o

ur w

ebsit

e to

prin

t an

appl

icat

ion

and

to v

iew

men

us.

ww

w.c

c.cy

nric

.org

Triv

ia:

Tru

e or

Fal

se?

Ging

er is

a ro

ot v

eget

able

.

3

5

6

4

2

Chili

Dog

or

Chili

Bur

ger

Se

ason

ed C

arro

ts

Calif

orni

a Bl

end

Vege

tabl

e

Fish

San

dwic

h

Swee

t Pot

ato

Bite

s Ba

ked

Bean

s Fr

esh

Frui

t

Bake

d Ro

tini

w/

Chee

sy B

read

stic

k

Seas

oned

Gre

en B

eans

G

arde

n Sa

lad

w/

Dres

sing

Hot T

urke

y w

/ G

ravy

& B

iscu

it

Mas

hed

Pota

toes

Se

ason

ed C

orn

Fres

h Fr

uit

Supe

rinte

nden

t Co

nfer

ence

Da

y

31

30 P

opco

rn C

hick

en

w/

Bisc

uit

Ba

ked

Fren

ch F

ries

Seas

oned

Car

rots

Beef

(Or C

hick

en)

Nac

hos

Ch

eesy

Bea

n Di

p Se

ason

ed C

orn

Fres

h Fr

uit

Ava

ilabl

e w

ith A

ll Lu

nche

s

Asso

rted

Fru

it Cu

ps

Milk

Cho

ice

10

12

13

11

9

Colu

mbu

s Da

y N

o Sc

hool

Whi

te C

hick

en C

hili

w/

Corn

Bre

ad

Se

ason

ed C

arro

ts

Seas

oned

Gre

en B

eans

Fr

esh

Frui

t

Brun

ch 4

Lun

ch

w/

Saus

age

Ha

sh B

row

n Pa

tty

100%

Fru

it-Ve

geta

ble

Juic

e

Beef

(Or C

hick

en) T

aco

w/

Lett

uce,

Tom

ato,

&

Chee

se

Bl

ack

Bean

& C

orn

Sals

a Se

ason

ed C

orn

Fres

h Fr

uit

Que

sadi

lla

Pizz

a G

arde

n Sa

lad

w/

Dres

sing

Se

ason

ed B

rocc

oli

17

19

20

18

16 Q

uesa

dilla

Bite

s To

tally

Tac

o or

Che

esy

Con

Que

so

Chee

sy B

ean

Dip

w/

Tost

itos S

coop

s Se

ason

ed C

orn

Pulle

d Po

rk

Sand

wic

h

BBQ

Bak

ed B

eans

Sw

eet P

otat

o Fr

ies

Mac

aron

i & C

hees

e w

/ Di

nner

Rol

l

Seas

oned

Car

rot F

ries

Calif

orni

a Bl

end

Vege

tabl

e

Gar

lic P

arm

esan

Ch

icke

n

w/

Texa

s Toa

st

M

ashe

d Po

tato

es

Crea

med

Spi

nach

Fr

esh

Frui

t

Pers

onal

Pan

Pi

zza

Gar

den

Sala

d w

/ Dr

essi

ng

Seas

oned

Bro

ccol

i

24

26

27

25

23

Turk

ey &

Che

ese

Pani

ni

Sw

eet P

otat

o Bi

tes

BBQ

Bak

ed B

eans

Fr

esh

Frui

t

Pizz

a Cr

unch

ers

w/

Sauc

e

Seas

oned

Car

rots

Se

ason

ed G

reen

Bea

ns

Brun

ch 4

Lun

ch

w/

Saus

age

Ha

sh B

row

n Pa

tty

100%

Fru

it-Ve

geta

ble

Juic

e

Chic

ken

& P

otat

o Bo

wl w

/ Bi

scui

t

Mas

hed

Pota

toes

Ca

lifor

nia

Blen

d Ve

geta

ble

Nar

done

’s

Pizz

a

Gar

den

Sala

d w

/ Dr

essi

ng

Seas

oned

Bro

ccol

i

True

Page 16

Cincinnatus Central School2809 Cincinnatus RoadCincinnatus, NY 13040Telephone: (607) 863-3200 www.cc.cnyric.org

District Resident or Postal Patron

Bulk RateU.S. Postage

PAIDCincinnatus, NY

13040Permit No. 4

Cincinnatus Central School District: A community striving to meet all students’ needs, awaken their minds and touch their hearts.

Cincinnatus Central School DistrictBoard of Education

Margaret Peri: President Jessica Latta: Vice President

Peter BushJeffrey Delepine Richard DodgeNathan Metzler Charles Winters

The Cincinnatus Central School District works to convey information to students, parents, businesses and community members in a variety of ways. One major source of information is the school district website which can be found on the Internet at www.cc.cnyric.org.

Another method of communication within the district is this publication, The Lion's Roar, which is produced by students enrolled in the high school course, Computer Publications. The newsletter is published entirely by students and the printing completed by OCM BOCES. In addition to the website and newsletter, there are also a variety of classroom newsletters, grade reports and parent memos sent home via students and/or mail.

The purpose of these communication tools is to share information about our district, to showcase student, faculty, and staff endeavors, as well as provide resources for students, parents, community members and faculty. We welcome input from all of the school community in making this communication more efficient and more valuable. In utilizing new technologies the district may want to post children's work or pictures on our website and/or in district publications. This could include photos, writings, artwork, or videos recorded for our in-house TV station. Parents or guardians who do NOT wish to have their child’s name and/or photograph on the district web site, in student video productions, in the newsletter or other publications, must notify the district in writing of their wishes. This must be done each school year. Please send any related correspondence to:

Cincinnatus Central SchoolComputer Department2809 Cincinnatus Road

Cincinnatus, NY 13040 orEmail: [email protected]

Notice RegardingDistrict Communications