randolph central school · 2007-07-18 · randolph central school april-may 2007 ... nys science...

DISTRICT NEWSLETTER

Randolph Central School

April-May 2007

Mission Statement: “A Matter of Pride - RCS Students Can Make a Positive Difference in the World”

CALENDAR May

1 BOE Meeting, 7 p.m. PTA mtg., Elem. Lib., 6:30 p.m.1-4 Kindergarten Registration, NYS Science Test, Gr. 42 NHS County Dinner8 Public Budget Hearing, 6:30 p.m., H.S. Aud., BOE Mtg. to follow9-10 NYS Science Test, Gr. 812 Jr./Sr. Prom at Holiday Valley, 7 p.m.14-18 Terra Nova testing, Gr. 1, 2, 3

15 Annual Budget & Board of Ed. Vote, 2-8 p.m., H.S. Cafeteria BOE Meeting, 8:15 p.m.17 POPS Chorus Concert18 End of 5 wks.24 Elementary World Tour Art Reception, 5:30 p.m. Elementary Choral Concert, 7 p.m.25 5-week notices mailed Newsletter deadline28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL

June5 PTA meeting Elem. Library, 6:30 p.m.5-6 NYS Social Studies Test, Gr. 86 BOE Meeting, 7 p.m.7 M.S. Awards Night, 7 p.m.5-13 Local Exams14-22 Regents Exams18 H.S. Academic Awards Picnic, 1 p.m.19 6th Gr. Celebration, 7 p.m.20 BOE Meeting, 7 p.m.22 Commencement, 7:30 p.m.

Randolph Central School hosted its annual Grandparents’ Breakfast during National School Breakfast Week. Shown in these photographs by Jack Berger are: Rebbecca Ossman with Francine (left photo), Marion VanCuren and Hannah (center photo), and Howard Van Rensselaer and Gage (right photo).

Randolph Central School District Newsletter 2 April-May 2007

Ancient India was the topic of the sixth-grade projects shown above, and they did an outstanding job! Listed with name and project from left are: Elizabeth Roosa - model of the Taj Mahal; Nathan Beaver - Prayer Wheel; Jamie Green - Native Indian clothing called a “Sari”; Kyle Brown - Indian Floral Garland; Hunter Lienhart - Indian artifacts; Taylor Satalino and Brayley Rodunardt - Indian temple called a “Stupa.”

RCS will mark its 75th anniversary and Gail N. Chapman its 50th this year in a spe-cial way. A celebration is being planned by the Character Counts Committee, in conjunction with the 3rd Annual Randolph Area Homecoming Picnic, on Sunday, May 27. The picnic will be held on RCS grounds with the same FREE food, kids’ and family games, and a few surprises.

Mark your calendar to plan on celebrat-ing with us this Memorial Day Weekend. If anyone would like to help with planning or volunteer at the event, please e-mail [email protected] or call Tonia McAllister at 716-358-5923.

Mrs. Arnold’s, Mrs. Congdon’s, and Mrs. Manno’s fi rst grade student combine forces to create a weekly “Theme Focus Wall” in the commons area outside their classrooms. Kane Carlson is pictured at left at one of the walls. This project coordinates with the current stories being read in the Houghton Miffl in reading series. Expanding upon a theme concept helps to build comprehension and higher level thinking strategies.

MAIN NUMBERS7-12 Building .......................358-6161Pre-K to 6 Building ..............358-3985Bus Garage/Transportation ..358-7018School Resource Offi cer ......358-7074

OFFICE NUMBERS7-12 Building:Superintendent’s Offi ce ........358-7005Business Offi ce ....................358-7006H.S. Principal’s Offi ce .........358-7007M.S. Principal’s Offi ce .........358-7028Guidance Offi ce ...................358-7008Nurse’s Offi ce ......................358-7012Cafeteria Offi ce ....................358-7014Head Custodian ....................358-7017

Pre-K to 6 Building:Elem. Principal’s Offi ce .......358-7030Committee on Special Ed .....358-7034Nurse’s Offi ce ......................358-7036Athletic Director’s Offi ce.....358-7016Head Custodian ....................358-7037

To report an absence: Please call the nurse by 9 a.m. if your child will be absent or tardy. You also may fax the nurse at 358-7072 (high school) or 358-7060 (elementary).

www.randolphcsd.orgSchool Tax Code: 522

RCS Telephone Directory

Picnic to celebrateschool anniversaries

Ancient India inspires projects

Theme walls

decorate the halls


Academic Fair ‘07Academic Fair ‘07(Photos by Jack Berger)

Newly inducted into the RCS Chapter of the National Honor Society are (front, l-r) Krystal Walters, Shelby Walters, Taylor Plaskett, Emma Roosa and (back, l-r) Kelly Blood, Dakota France, Taurie Dechow, Jessica Chase, Chris Erdmann, Jennifer Andrews, Matt Hall, Kelly Davies, Jami Peterson and Mary Bowles. Absent from photo is Cami Miinte. Membership is one of the highest honors awarded to a high school student and is based on standards of scholarship, leadership, character and service.

(Photo by Jack Berger)

Randolph NHS Chapter inducts new members

On Saturday, March 24, the elementary gym was fi lled with 80 student projects for the Academic Fair. The event is organized by Ms. Barb Rohrer. Ribbons and certifi cates are awarded to the students. The students have a variety of interests and completed much research for their topics. A big thank you to the sponsors and volunteers! Please join us next year.


The Student of the Month Program provides Randolph Central Jr./Sr. High School the opportunity to recognize the efforts of our students and highlight those who demonstrate many achievements. We are proud to recognize these students for their positive academic leadership role. The students of the month are awarded a certifi cate and a McDonald’s coupon.

(Photos by Jack Berger)

STUDENTSSTUDENTS

MONTHMONTHof theof the

H.S. Students of the Month for February: (front, l-r) Samantha Harrower, Social Studies; Amanda Hayner (Jan) Music/Art; Arielle Clark-Williams, PE/Health/Home & Careers and (back, l-r) Jami Peterson, English; Kaitlyn Livermore, Science; and Brittany Adams, Math. Absent from photo were Hannah Braun, Ag/Bus/Tech; Lacey Visker, Music/Art; and Molly Morgante, Language.

M.S. Students of the Month for February: (front, l-r) Lucas Brown, Social Studies; Kyle Brown, Social Studies; Josie Milks, English; Chris Buvoltz, Language; and (back, l-r) Chris Doubek, Science; Nick Hettenbaugh, Math; John Peterson, Math; Lindsey Chase, English; and Taylor Satalino, Home & Careers. Absent from photo was Nicole Moeller, Science.

M.S. Students of the Month for January: (l-r) Taylor Person, English; Sarah Sample, PE/Health; and Amy Ruth, Tech/Home & Careers. Absent from Photo were Peter Shaw Brougham, Math; Breanna Waild, Science; Brianna Matson, Social Studies; Kathryn Hinman, Music/Art; and Joe Harrington, Language.

H.S. Students of the Month for January: (l-r) Jim Wilson, Ag/Bus/Tech; Brittany Adams, Math; Hannah Braun, Social Studies; Chelsea Jarosz, PE/Health/Home & Careers; Jessica Chase, Math; and Shelby Walters, English. Absent from photo was Erin Connor, Science.


It’s an honor to be at this breakfast

Randolph Middle School’s Odyssey of the Mind team fared well at the regional competition March 10 in Wellsville. The team won fi rst place in the Long-Term Problem, and fourth in Spontaneous. Overall, Randolph Middle School’s team tied for fi rst place for their problem and division to qualify for the state competi-tion March 31 in Binghamton.

This year, “Around the World in Eight Minutes” was the title of the Long-Term Problem. The team created a skit that included a traveler who visits three loca-tions: one polar, one different, and one team-created, undiscovered location on Earth. The skit could only last eight minutes. They had a budget of $125 for all props and costumes. The team decided to visit the Great Barrier Reef, the North Pole, and created an undiscovered island

Members of the winning middle school team are (l-r) Cody Austin, Zec Kehoe, Ian Meyer, Adam Ditcher, Holden Snyder, Liam McDonald and Josie Milks.

in the Bermuda Triangle called “Greedy Godfrey’s Travel Resort on Cheapskate Island,” where money grows on trees!

In addition to solving the Long-Term Problem, the team must also prepare for a Spontaneous Problem, where they enter a room and solve a problem they have never seen before. The problems can be verbal, hands-on/verbal, or hands-on. Only fi ve team members can actually participate.

Odyssey of the Mind has been in exis-tence in the area for more than 25 years, fostering creative thinking, problem-solv-ing skills and teamwork.

The students had to write a creative story with an illustration to be considered for this year’s team. Team members were selected based on their creativity, artistic ability, leadership skills, and teamwork potential.

M.S. Odyssey of Mind team advances to states

By Mary Ann Hebert, High School Librarian

The high school library continues to be a busy place this year. Students like the new computers and have rapidly adapted to their use and are exploring the various programs available.

Please check out the library Web page. More continues to be added as the year goes along. The high school catalog is also available online with new books added weekly. The following databases are available from our Web page for all members of our Randolph community.

Business and Company ASAP – Information on companies, markets and industries. Access business and trade journals, newspapers and company directory profi les.

Business and Company Resource Center – Search this database to fi nd detailed industry information.

Junior Edition – K 12 – Periodical database designed for students in junior high and middle school with access to a variety of indexed and full-text magazines, newspapers and reference books for information on current events, the arts, science, popular culture, health, people, government, history, sports and more.

The Twayne Authors Series – Twayne World, English, and US Authors – Comprises 600 full-text titles from the Twayne Literary Masters series.

National Newspaper Index – Provides quick access to the indexing of America’s top fi ve newspapers in one seamless search: The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Christian Science Monitor, Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post.

Health and Wellness Resource Center and Alternative Health Module – Provides instant access to carefully compiled and trusted medical reference materials.

Bethanne Grimm and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Grimm, are shown enjoying the Honor Roll Breakfast recently held in the high school.


Check out resources on library Web page


AFTER-PROM 2007 AGREEMENT

I understand that I am to be in the school by 1 a.m. or I will not be permitted, under any circumstances, to attend the After-Prom Party.

I understand that I am to remain at the After-Prom until 6 a.m. If I choose to leave, my parents will be notifi ed that they must come to the school to release me and I will not be permitted to re-enter under any circumstances.

The chaperones reserve the right to remove any student that uses inappropriate behavior and my parents will be notifi ed that I have been asked to leave.

My signature below indicates my consent and understanding to the terms de-scribed above.

________________________________________________________(student signature)

________________________________________________________(parent or legal guardian signature)

_______________________________ (phone number where legal guardian can be reached

between 1-6 a.m. on May 13)

If you are bringing a date from a school other than Randolph Central or an underclassman from Randolph, please fi ll out the information below:

________________________________________________________(date’s signature)

________________________________________________________(parent or legal guardian signature)

_______________________________ (phone number where legal guardian can be reached

between 1-6 a.m. on May 13)

Please return to Mrs. Beaver in the high school offi ce by Friday, April 27.

‘50s theme of After-PromThe Randolph After-Prom Event is an adult-chaperoned event for juniors and seniors

and their dates. The event will be held at the RCS High School, after the prom, from midnight until 6 a.m. (Sunday, May 13). New this year, the students will be served breakfast before they leave. This year’s theme is the 1950s. We will provide many entertaining activities such as Sumo Wrestling, Gladiator Jousting, casino games and karaoke. We will have refreshments and some truly awesome prizes for the students thanks to the generosity of area merchants and all the parents and community members who have volunteered their time and effort. We have had much success in the past with this event and anticipate another exceptional turn out for this year.

Donations are still being collected for this worthwhile event. If you wish to donate merchandise, cash or your time, please contact Julie Milliman at 358-9803 or Camy Mason at 358-5187. You can also mail your donation to The Randolph After-Prom Committee, c/o Kathy Bradshaw, PO Box 207, Randolph, NY 14772.

All junior/senior students will need to sign an After-Prom Agreement (printed below) and return it to Mrs. Beaver in the high school offi ce no later than Friday, April 27.

The public is invited to the Pre-Prom photo opportunity to see and take picture of the students before they go to the Prom, in the auditorium from 5-6 p.m., May 12.

Seniors in the Natural Resources class at BOCES Career and Technical Center at Ellicottville are building a 10 x 12 foot replica log cabin. The cabin is being built to help the Town of Concord commemorate its 200 year anniversary and its founding father, Christopher Stone. The specifi cations for the cabin are provided by documents from the Concord Historical Society. BOCES principal, John Baronich, demonstrated original construction techniques using antique axes and saws from his collection. The cabin will be moved to the original sight which is near the intersection of Franklin and Buffalo Street in Springville. The cabin will be on display from May 2007 for one year before being returned to Eliicottville Center. RCS students working on the project are Doug Edgar (above) and Jared Stacey (below).

Natural Resources building log cabin


LOANS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Applications for Chamberlain

Loans are available starting May 1 in the guidance offi ce. All full-time, college-bound students and their parents should be aware of the Chamberlain Loan. A one-time loan of $1,000 may be received by any student. Simple interest, the same as applied to Stafford Loans, will be charged after completion of the college program. A small loan may be available for persons entering the medical fi eld. Deadline to apply is May 31. Local scholarship applications are

now available for interested seniors in the guidance offi ce. All college-bound seniors are encouraged to apply.

SAT REGISTRATIONAttention Juniors . . . April 27 is the

registration deadline for the S.A.T. test to be held on June 2. Please register at www.collegeboard.com or call Mr. Vogtli in the Guidance Offi ce for further details.

You can also register on the RCS school Web site. Go to www.randolphcsd.org for all of your questions regarding testing, college information, scholarship and recent guidance news.

STUDENT COURSE REQUESTSYou may view your child’s course

requests for the 2007-2008 school year by logging on to the RCS Web site and Powerschool. Log into your child’s academic information using your I.D. and password and click “class registration” and “view future course requests.” If you have any questions regarding your child’s course requests for 2007-2008, please contact Mr. Vogtli (grades 10-12) or Ms. Indriolo (grade 9) in the high school guid-ance offi ce at 358-7008.

Guidance Office News

Voted as offi cers of Student Council for this year are (front, l-r) Brooke Adams, Co-President; Hannah Braun, Co-President; Erin Connor, Treasurer; and (back, l-r) Arissa Hitchcock, Secretary; and Arielle Clark-Williams, Vice President.

• Cheryl Wahlstrom and Laddy, her shelty dog, visited the Elementary Library on Wednesday, March 7, to give tips about dog safety and training. An enthusiastic group of about 30 enjoyed the perfor-mances and tips. Shown in the picture above are Mrs. Wahlstrom and her dog with students and their parents. Cheryl is a volunteer from the Jamestown Humane Society and has come out to perform this

educational event in the Library for two years now.

• Upcoming Program: The Audubon Society Live Animal Program will come to the Elementary Library on Wednesday, April 25, from 6-7 p.m.

• January book loans: 3,550 February book loans: 2,462

GraduationJune 22, 2007

7:30 p.m.H.S. Auditorium

News from the Elementary Library

Elected as Student Council officers(Photo by Jack Berger)


War veterans wanted for oral history project

RCS appreciates the time community members have donated to assist with con-tinuing quality programming. Due to the security concerns of people who may have direct contact with our children, we ask volunteers to follow these procedures:

• Complete a volunteer application (available in the high school or elementary offi ce)

• Receive CPR/AED training (volunteer coaches only)• Receive an RCS photo ID badgeOnce your application has been ap-

proved, you will be approved by the Board of Education.

Attention School Volunteers:

IN BRIEF

The RCS fi tness room is open to the public Monday through Friday mornings, from 6:15 to 7:45 a.m., and evenings Sun-day through Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. Public summer hours are Monday through Friday, 6:15 to 8:15 a.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Fitness Room Hours

Summer School & Driver Ed.Summer School and Driver Education

will be offered this summer. Watch for more information to follow.

Mark your calendars: Open House for the elementary school will be held on September 20, for grades Pre-K to 4, from 6-7:30 p.m. More information will be included in the next newsletter.

Elementary Open House

Congratulations to the following RCS music students selected to take part in the All-County Festival:

Jr. High All-County Band (top photo, l-r) Brianna Matson, Ben Jackson, Garret Hansen and Jeffrey Nagle. Absent from photo is Zec Kehoe on percussion.

Sr. High All-County Band (right photo, l-r) Mary Nagle, Matt Hall and Erin Connor. Missing is Tim McLaughlin on trumpet.

Sr. High All-County Chorus (bottom photo) Amanda Hayner (front, l-r), Jennifer Andrews, Kayleigh Eldridge, Tracy Emley, Jessica Hayner and (back, l-r) Mike Lundsten, Trevor Thompson, Jarrett Kingsbury, Wyatt Anderson and David Pihlblad.

Bravo, All-County performers!(Photos by Jack Berger)

Mr. Scapelitte’s college class will be conducting an oral history of war veterans in the Randolph area. If you or someone you know would like to participate in this project, please contact the school for further information. The project will be put onto the school Web page for the community to view.


Angela Beck has been nominat-ed by the Guid-ance Department and administration for the 2007 Big 30 Scholarship Program. An-gela was selected based on her performance in the classroom, on the athletic fi eld and in the community.

While at RCS, Angela has participated in Varsity Soccer and Track and Field. In soccer, she is the team captain, has earned division All-Star and is the school leader in career goals and assists. She was chosen for the Chautauqua County Senior Soccer game and is a member of the 2006 Post-Journal Soccer Team.

Angela is high school band president this year and participated in Spanish Club, Leader’s Club and yearbook staff. She has been named Valedictorian of the senior class and is President of the RCS Chapter of National Honor Society.

In the community, Angela has dedi-cated her time by volunteering for the Memorial Day Community Picnic, The Randolph Library, Make a Difference Day and assisting with the organization of the Leader’s Club Veteran’s Day luncheon.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck of Randolph.

June 20Wednesday

8:15 a.m.

Living Environment

12:15 p.m.

Physical Setting/Chemistry

RCT in Global Studies

June 15Friday

8:15 a.m.

Comprehensive English:

Session Two

12:15 p.m.

Comprehensive Regents Exams:

French & Spanish

RCT in Reading

June 21Thursday

8:15 a.m.

Physical Setting/Physics

RCT in U.S. History & Govt.

June 18Monday

8:15 a.m.

Second Language Profi ciency:

French & Spanish

12:15 p.m.

No Regents

RCT in Writing

June 13 Wednesday

8:15 a.m.

12:15 p.m.

Regents in Global History & Geography

RCS June 2007 Regents Exam ScheduleJune 14

Thursday

8:15 a.m.

Comprehensive English:

Session One

RCT in Science

12:15 p.m.

Mathematics A

Mathematics B

June 19Tuesday

8:15 a.m.

Physical Setting/Earth Science

12:15 p.m.

Regents in U.S. History

& Government

RCT in Mathematics

Uniform Admission DeadlinesMorning Examinations - 10 a.m.Afternoon Examinations - 2 p.m.

(Students must remain in the exam location for a minimum of two hours.)

June 22Friday

RATINGDAY

On Thursday, May 24, G.N. Chapman Elementary School is proud to host the Inter-national Youth Art Exchange Exhibition. Original art from foreign countries will be on display as will artwork by Randolph students. Cultural displays on foreign countries have been a popular feature during the art reception. Families, class groups or commu-nity groups are invited to set up an exhibit celebrating a country of their choice.

Erin Connor is helping to organize the event this year as her Senior Girl Scout proj-ect. She has collected magazine photos that families may use to create a photo collage poster for their country. The Connor family has participated for over 10 years and their posters are on display in Dr. Connor’s offi ce.

Many art events are planned for the evening:• International Youth Art Exchange• Foreign Art Exhibit 2006 Theme – International Sport• Local Art (Grade 5) 2007 Theme – Rites of Passage• Art Reception, 5:30 p.m.• World Tour, 5:30 p.m.• Spring Choral Concert, 7 p.m.If you are interested in participating in “World Tour,” please fi ll out the form below

and return to the elementary offi ce or Ms. Rohrer. We’ll contact you with more details and ideas. We are looking forward to hearing from YOU!

Beck nominated for Big 30 Scholarship

Angela Beck

JOIN THE WORLD TOURWe would like to make a display for World Tour.

Country or Culture ____________________________________________________

Adult(s) name _______________________________ Phone # _________________

Children (name & teacher) ______________________________________________

______________________________________________

Return to Elementary School Offi ce or Ms. Rohrer

World Tour is May 24th


ATHLETIC

The RCS Girls’ Bowling Team com-pleted its fi rst season coached by Kath-leen Bradshaw. The girls were Division 11 champs, fi nished fi rst in the County Roll-Offs, and Section 6 Class Champs. Chosen as All-Stars were 1st Team: Krystal Walters league high average 167, Chrissy Bradshaw high series 596, and Amanda Smith. Selected for 2nd Team was Kaitlyn Livermore.

The Boys’ Bowling Team fi nished 2nd in their Division and came in 3rd in Class C. Names as All Stars were 1st Team: Doug Conklin third highest series 678 and third highest game 262, and Colton Brown. Selected to the 2nd Team was Joe Shellenbarger.

Pictured are team members (front, l-r) Doug Hall, Kaitlyn Livermore, Kim Eberle, Krystal Walters, Ashley Young, Doug Conklin and (back, l-r) John Ring, Scott Ring, Jeremy Keesler, Coach Pat Slater, Chrissy Bradshaw, Amanda Smith, Colton Brown, Joe Shellenbarger and Coach Kathleen Bradshaw.

Boys’ & Girls’ Bowling Teams Finish Successful Seasons



Along with the Randolph VFW providing a wonderful spaghetti dinner for the Lady Cardinals before they won their fi rst Section 6 Class C title in more than 10 years, the R&M Restaurant provided a send-off breakfast for the girls before the Far West Regional Game played in Buffalo.

Girls’ Basketball

send-off


HONORS

Basketball All-Stars shown above (front, l-r) were Blake Morrison, 1st Team and MVP Divi-sion II; Chris Erdmann, 2nd Team; and (back, l-r) Sierra Finch, 1st Team; Kaitlin Erdmann, 2nd Team; and Hilary Wadsworth, 2nd Team. Hon-orable Mention (not pictured) David Pihlblad and Hannah Braun.

Named Wrestling All-Stars were (seated, l-r) Jerrold Roosa, 1st Team; Cody Johnson, 2nd Team; Jeremy Parkhurst, 1st Team; and (standing, l-r) Mike Lund-sten, 2nd Team; Ben Fluent, 2nd Team; and Steve Sheldon, 1st Team. Honorable Mention (not pictured) were Kris Wright and Tim McElwain.

Seventy-fi ve family and friends attended the annual wrestling banquet. Highlighting the event was the recognition and presenta-tion of fl owers to Janet McElwain (inset at left) for not only making the cake, but also handling the fund-raising concession stand and organizing the yearly 100th-win plaque. The Terry Schultz Memorial Award went to Tim McElwain. Shown in the photo are seniors (l-r) Kyle Clark, Tim McElwain and Steven Sheldon with coach Todd Conley.


On Feb. 16, Blake Morrison scored his 1,000th point against Southwestern at JCC. Morrison sank two free throws for his 999th and 1,000th points and, more importantly, a 43-42 win in the Cardinals fi nal regular season game. Blake now stands third on the all-time scoring list behind Kevin Lange 1,360 (96-99) and Marty Lange 1,212 (94-97).

On March 3, Sierra Finch scored her 1,000th point in the Section 6, Class C championship game against the #1 Franklinville team. She hit a jumper in the third quarter to seal the benchmark and to add to the 59-56 decision over the Lady Panthers. This gave the Lady Cardinals their fi rst Section 6 Class C Championship since 1995. Sierra ended her high school basketball career with 1,035 total points. Sierra was also selected for the Super 7 Player of the Week for WKBW Channel 7 News and she was named to the All WNY All-Star Team.

Morrison, Finch Score 1,000th Points

Boys’ & Girls’Basketball All-Stars


Wrestling All-Stars

Wrestling Banquet


NON-PROFITORGANIZATION

U.S. POSTAGE PAIDPERMIT NO. 10

RANDOLPH, NEW YORK

14772

RANDOLPH CENTRAL SCHOOL18 Main StreetRandolph, New York 14772www.randolphcsd.org

BOARD OF EDUCATIONCarol Luce, PresidentLouise Boutwell, Vice PresidentDavid AdamsJeffery GreeleyTonia McAllisterDaniel PihlbladThomas Shields

ADMINISTRATIONSandra Craft, Superintendent of SchoolsDavid Chambers, School Business ExecutiveDavid Davison, High School PrincipalWilliam Caldwell, Middle School PrincipalJerry Mottern, Elementary PrincipalMaureen Pitts, District Clerk

POSTAL PATRON LOCAL

The Annual School Budget and School Board Election will be held on Tuesday, May 15, 2007, from 2-8 p.m. in the High School Cafeteria. Copies of the budget and any/all proposition(s) shall be available in the Superintendent’s offi ce 14 days in advance of the Budget Vote.

The Public Hearing of the residents of the Randolph Central School District shall be held on Tuesday, May 8, 2007, at 6:30 p.m. in the High School Audi-torium. During this meeting, the budget of planned school district expenditures for the 2007-2008 school year, as well as any/all proposition(s) shall be presented and fully explained.

Public Budget Hearing Tuesday, May 8, 2007

Annual Budget & School Board ElectionTuesday, May 15, 2007

On Saturday, March 10, area girls in grades 4-7 participated in the Get in the Game program at Jamestown Community College. These girls learned about a variety of sports through interactive, fun, hands-on stations such as yoga, kayaking, rugby, hockey, bas-ketball, dance, track and much, much more.

Get in the Game is a collaborative effort between local organizations that highlights female athletes and raises awareness about the connection between positive self-esteem and sports, encourages girls participation in sports and promotes equality for partner-ships supporting girls and women in sports.

‘Get in the Game,’ girls!

randolph central school · 2007-07-18 · randolph central school april-may 2007 ... nys science...

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