spring 2017/18 nl mini-thon 2018 - northern lebanon school …€¦ · 18 nl mini-thon 2018 is upon...

NL Mini-THON 2018

New in this Issue...

Regular Features...Students of the MonthJan./Feb./March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Upcoming Events . . . . . . . . . . 18

NL Mini-THON 2018 is upon us. We areproud to be in our 4th year of raisingmoney for kids fighting pediatric cancer atthe Hershey Medical Center. Over the lastthree years, NL Mini-THON has raised justshy of $59,000 and we are looking to raiseanother $20,000 this year. There are anumber of ways you can get involved inMini-THON 2018! Visit the Mini-THONwebpage, or contact Beth Kline [email protected], for moreinformation on any of our events.

• There will be a Paint Night Fundraiseron Wednesday, March 28th at 6:00 PMin the HS Cafeteria. Tickets are $40and are on sale in the HS GuidanceOffice or from any Mini-THONmember.

• There will be a Donkey BasketballGame on Saturday, April 7th at5:00 PM in the HS Gym. Come see thestudents and staff of NL in a fun,entertaining game of basketball playedwhile riding on real live donkeys!

Advanced tickets are $6.00 and can bepurchased in the HS Guidance Officeor from any Mini-THON member.Tickets will be $8.00 at the gate.Concessions will be available.

• We will be having our 4th annualMini-THON Community Night onFriday, April 13th from 5 pm – 8 pmat the High School. There will begames and activities for the kids aswell as Hresko’s BBQ Pit. Chicken andPork BBQ tickets are on sale in theHS Guidance Office or from anyMini-THON member.

As always, we are always looking for vol-unteers to help chaperone our overnightHS Mini-THON event. This event is opento any student in grades 9-12 and runsfrom 7 PM–7 AM on Saturday, April 14thand cannot happen without volunteerslike you. If you are interested in volun-teering, please visit the Mini-THON web-site for more information and to sign up.Thanks for all the support!! FTK!!!

Autism Awareness Walk . . . . . . . . . 2Student Council Service Event . . . . 2NL Artists / Ecuador Trip . . . . . . . . . 3King of Hearts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4East Hanover at a Glance. . . . . 7/8Jonestown Journal . . . . . . . . 9/10Fredericksburg Focus . . . . 10/11Limelight at Lickdale . . . . 12/13The Music Man Photos. . . . . . . . . 142018-2019 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 15Golf Tournament. . . . . . . . 16/17

A newsletter to theresidents of NorthernLebanon School District

��SPRING 2017/18

2 VIKING VOICE SPRING 2017/18

AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH

April is Autism Awareness Month! In honor of this important month,Northern Lebanon will be holding its second annual Autism AwarenessWalk on Saturday, April 28, 2018. The walk will be held in the high schoolstadium and track from 11 am until 2 pm.

Did you know that our district has its own autistic support class atFredericksburg Elementary? The district also has an IU-13 run autisticsupport class in the high school! Many students throughout all of ourschool buildings have also been identified with autism. These students arean important part of our schools and community; therefore, it is vital thatwe raise awareness and, even more importantly, acceptance of autism.

There is no pre-registration needed for the walk, anyone can just show upfor food, ice cream, music, and fun activities related to autism awareness!Various community and educational agencies will be present that day toprovide information and resources to families. An arts and craft stationand kids area will also be a part of the day!

We will be selling NL Autism Walk t-shirts and socks to wear throughoutthe entire month of April to support autism awareness. Proceeds from t-shirts and all walk events will be used tosupport students with special needs throughout the district. If you are interested in volunteering to help withthe walk, or if you have any questions, contact Amanda Maulfair, District Special Education Consultant –[email protected]. Please consider supporting this event and joining us on April 28 for this significantcause!

Student Council Service Saturday EventNorthern Lebanon Student Council had its third “Service Saturday Event” for the school year on January 27, 2018at Lebanon County Christian Ministries in downtown Lebanon. There were ten students who participated in thisservice event: Lindsay Keiser, Arthur Shirk, Ryan Almer, Gillian Stewart, Kimmy Weaner, Chloe Rayer, AhssanSekandari, Kyle Wall, Jesse Vazquez and Alex Almer. Three students started out the event by packaging 36 roastbeef dinners. These dinners wouldbe given to needy individuals thatcould not make the noon meal. Therest of the team disinfected/cleaned the dining hall where localresidents could come to get a freehot meal.

After the students bagged otherfood items for The Emergency FoodAssistance Program, they assembledover 160 bags of food supplies,which will help Lebanon Countyresidents help stretch their monthlyfood budget. After volunteering, thegroup got a tour of the facility andlearned how LCCM reaches out tomeet the needs of the community.

VIKING VOICE SPRING 2017/18 3

Monday, January 8th, was an evening of art appreciationfor the community of Jonestown. For the month ofJanuary, seven students from NLHS had their art featuredon the walls of the Swatara Coffee Company inJonestown. The top pieces were chosen by NLHS Artteacher, Mrs. Zemba. This was a public gallery show atthe shop, which is located at 40 W. Market Street inJonestown. The students who participated in the showcan now add “Professional Gallery Exhibit” to theirresumes. The gallery exhibit was a wonderful way toappreciate artistic creativity and support the hard work ofour Northern Lebanon art students.

NLHS Artists Featured at Local Coffee Shop

NL Alumnus Shares Adventure inEcuadorNL graduate Daymon Long (class of 2014) returned to his almamater on December 21 as a guest speaker for high schoolSpanish and Video Editing classes. Daymon recently graduatedfrom Point Park University in Pittsburgh with a degree in cine-ma arts (a semester early, he points out, thanks to his course-work at NL). During his time at Point Park, Daymon had theunique opportunity to travel to the remote village of Curingue,Ecuador to follow the Pittsburgh chapter of Engineers WithoutBorders. His assignment was to create a short film about theirhumanitarian efforts in the South American country. The fin-ished product is being used by the organization to raise furtherfunding for their project, which is bringing potable water toremote villages in Ecuador. Currently women in the villageshave to hike for several hours up and down mountains totransport water to their homes.

Daymon answered student questions and shared stories aboutthe experience, which included a lot of hiking at high altitudes,fighting a serious stomach bug, being mistaken for CNN, andeating potatoes for every meal. Daymon shared with students that he used his 3 years of Spanish atNL to help match up translated scripts to the speakers in the film, in order to create accurate subti-tles. He encouraged students to continue to study Spanish, and mentioned that he wished he hadcontinued to further his own language study. He reminded students to be thankful for the simpleprivilege of running water. He also challenged students to travel, to set their sights high and topursue lofty goals.

For more information about the project in Curingue, Ecuador, visit www.ewb-pitt.org/curingue.

Student artists, Paige Sebastian (senior), Veronica Ditzler (senior), Olivia Vaitl (sophomore),Aspen Meredith (junior), Marangelly Matos Rivera (senior), and Gillian Stewart (senior)


NL Shows the LoveOn February 24th, the King of Hearts Dance washeld at NL. About 100 well-dressed people gatheredto dance, socialize, eat snacks, and celebrate thecrowning of the King. The court competed for thecrown by raising money for the American HeartAssociation. Collectively, they brought in $950 withFred Hickok and Seth Ebersole tied for first place.According to ancient tradition, the disputed title wassettled with a dance off. Congratulations to FredHickok, our 2018 King of Hearts.

The King of Hearts Court left to right:Seniors: Dante DiAngelis, Seth Long, and Blaise Bressler.

Juniors: Ethan Marlowe, Fred Hickok, and Seth Ebersole.

Middle and High SchoolStaff Olympic EventIn the spirit of the winter games, the middle andhigh school staff participated in a "modified" winterOlympic event. From speed skating to cross countryskiing the staff thoroughly entertained each other ina friendly, yet competitive afterschool activity. Thenext staff event will be a staff field day scheduled forlater in the spring!

S. Wentling


Parachuting in Math

MIDDLE SCHOOL ART CLUB

After a long hiatus, the Art Club is back this yearat Northern Lebanon. Mrs. Guth was approachedby eager 6th graders who were excited to start anew year at Northern Lebanon and try newthings. Starting an art club was just the thing forthem! The Art Club meets every other week, dur-ing period 9 and many of the projects were ideasthat were initiated and led by students! Onegreat example was “slime making.” Sixthgraders, Savannah McDaniels and CassieCunningham, brought in supplies and taught anentire class of 33 students how to create theirown slime! Each student was able to take hometheir colorful slime creation when finished. Thestudents also worked hard on decorating the

middle school office windows for the holidays. Students painted festive images on the windows to get NLin the holiday spirit. Mrs. Guth is looking forward to having more opportunities like this for students toshowcase their talents and provide children with imaginative experiences. The Art Club provides a greatway for students to get creative and have fun at the same time.

During the months of January and February, the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students were gearing upfor a STEM project. In an effort to increase knowledge and interest in Science, Technology, Math, andEngineering, the middle school teachers teamed up for a parachute project. During this project, the studentsfocused on connecting math and science to build a parachute safe enough for a soldier. They learned that thearea of a parachute affects the terminal velocity. Sixth and seventh graders observed each other's parachutedrops, while the eighth graders helped to teach the graphing of distance, rate, and time. The students activelyparticipated in each stage of the project - research, building, testing, and retesting.


Jan./Feb./March – STUDENTS OF THE MONTHHigh School

Lickdale

Jonestown

(L-R): DelaneyDyer, AbigailBoyanowski

and LukeDresch

(sponsored byNorthern

Lebanon Co.Rotary Club)

L-R: Front – Nicolas Arvizu, Anayis PizarroBack – Evan Adams, Dominyk Kirkpatrick, Vanessa Wolpert, Keira Bowman

(L-R): Kimberly Weaner, Breana LaFountain, Dylan Houser, Stephanie Boltz,Cassiah Ray, Keaton Startoni(sponsored by the Fredericksburg and Jonestown Lions Club)

(L-R): Front: Taylor Bucher, Mykalynn Kelchner, Raheim RushtonBack: Austin Miller, Ellie Manning, David Boyer

(L-R): Aiden Platt, Gabrielle Dieter, Jacob Miller, Brayden Messimer,Myles Watson, Brianna Konefal

East Hanover

MiddleSchool

(L-R): Front Row: David Gadel, Isabella HollingerMiddle Row: Aydin Facer, Vincent Battistelli, Myley KelchnerBack Row: Kathryn Eisenhauer, Katie Major, Kayla Strupp, Olivia Blouch

Fredericksburg

Read Across AmericaEast Hanover recognized Read AcrossAmerica week from Feb. 26th-March2nd. We kicked off our celebration onMonday with guest readers from NLHSbaseball and softball teams and a spe-cial visit from Rascal, the HarrisburgSenators mascot! This was a great wayto begin our “Hit the Books” readingincentive program sponsored by theHarrisburg Senators. East Hanoverstudents will earn free tickets to aSenators game by reaching their read-ing goals! Our AFP is planning a family night at the Senators game on May 12th.The students who completed the reading challenge will have the chance to paradearound the ball field before the game!

Throughout Read Across America week, students were challenged to answer trivia questions about Dr.Seuss and a lucky student with the correct answer was chosen to pick a prize book each day! We alsoenjoyed watching iMovies every morning on EHTV! Classes chose their favorite books and created theshort videos to share with the school. On Friday, we all dressed up as our favorite Seuss characters andhad another guest reader, Dr. Bentzel! The day ended with book buddies reading to each other duringD.E.A.R. (Drop Everything and Read) time. The Read Across America program was started by theNational Education Association 21 years ago and is focused on building a nation of readers throughthe year. East Hanover was happy to participate as we build our small but mighty nation of readers!


February is National Children’s Dental Health Month. Our first grade students had a visit from JonestownDental Associates. Students learned the importance of taking good care of their teeth and gums. Theypracticed proper brushing and flossing techniques. Say “cheese” to a beautiful, healthy smile☺

First Grade “Brush-In” For Healthy Teeth!!!

EAST HANOVER AT A GLANCE


Among the best and brightest! Way to go, Keira!!!!!

Keira Bowman has done a superb job in the classroom throughout the school year andspecifically the second marking period. She is a respectful student who is always eagerto learn more. Keira is also an outstanding role model for other students and constantlymakes good decisions. She is certainly an asset to our classroom. It is for these reasonswe are proud to announce Keira Bowman as the student of the marking period.Congratulations, Keira!

Student of the 2nd Marking Period

Lots of Library Learning

To Space andBeyond!Have you ever looked up into the nighttime sky and wondered if Perseus isbattling Medusa or if Orion the Hunter still has his loyal hunting dog at hisfeet? Of course these aren’t real people, but they are constellations that werecreated by ancient cultures. Students in all four district elementary schools hadthe opportunity to experience a mobile planetarium during their library classwith Mrs. Kortright to learn about Greek and Native American constellations.The students were given an oration of the history and stars that make up theconstellations they viewed while inside the planetarium. Also, students at EastHanover Elementary School had a chance to travel to Jupiter on the JunoSpacecraft, see the National Monuments in Washington, D.C., Mount

Rushmore, Statue of Liberty, andthe San Diego Zoo all by usingVirtual Reality Google Expeditionglasses. These VR glasses allowedthe students to experience theseexpeditions as if they were seeingthese places in person. Themobile planetarium and VirtualReality Google Expeditions wereon loan from the Lancaster-Lebanon IU 13.


Jonestown JournalJonestown Elementary “Hits the Books”

Reading is a hot topic in our building right now! The Harrisburg Senator’s mascot, Rascal, visited to kick offtheir “Hit the Books” community service project with local schools in Central PA, and Jonestown ElementarySchool is in the lineup to participate. The program began with a bookmark contest, in which we had 80submissions from grades K-5. Our very own, Brent Boltz, in Mrs. Sharrow’s class, has been recognized asone of five finalists in the contest. He was awarded a Harrisburg Senators prize pack during our assembly!Students will receive a bookmark to track their reading progress. Students must read four books (a home-run!) and they will be rewarded with two free tickets to a Senators baseball game.

Jonestown Elementary will be recognized at the game scheduled on Friday, April 13, 2018 versus the BowieBaysox. The evening will begin with a pre-game parade of our students with Rascal. The first 2,000 fans getan opening night t-shirt. Rounding up the evening will be post game fireworks. This will be an excitingevening of baseball, books, and comradery. So let’s…Hit the Books, and read, read, read!

Dr. Seuss Spirit WeekStaff and students at JonestownElementary celebrated one ofchildrens’ favorite authors, Dr.Seuss, late February by participat-ing in daily themed days basedon some of Dr. Seuss’s books.Staff and students wore animalprints, the color green, silly hats,and their best “Whoville” hair-styles. At the end of the week,students had the opportunity toparticipate in a variety of Seuss-themed activities, such as eggexperiments, Cat in the Hat partygames, making Oobleck, andmuch more!


Teacher of the Year Award

Technology and First Grade by Mrs. ShowalterTechnology is alive and well in first grade! Since the beginning of the year, students have gradually learned to usedifferent apps and technology skills to add a creative element to their learning and practice. Recently, the firstgraders used Keynote, a presentation app, to write and illustrate sentences using their spelling words. They wrotean opinion piece then recorded their work using the Recap app to practiceorally sharing an opinion.

Everyone had fun listening to the various opinions presented, but moreimportantly, heard that we have differing opinions and many reasons tosupport our opinions.

Several students used iMovie to summarize various stories about pioneer lifefrom a child’s perspective, and the whole class worked together to make amovie about adjectives.

Both first grades joined their creative talents to produce an iMovie Trailerbased on the Dr. Seuss classic “Green Eggs and Ham.” This video was sharedwith the entire school during morning announcements as part of Dr. Seussweek. First graders love using technology to enhance and highlight theirlearning!

Congratulations to Mrs. Mosco for being nominated by thecommunity and WINNING the Lebanon Federal Credit UnionTeacher of the Year Award! Mrs. Mosco was presented with acheck for $1,000.00 and Jonestown Elementary also received$1,000.00! Thanks for everything you do for our studentsLisa!

Fredericksburg Focus

Storm Dunlap


Girls on the Run is a fun, empowering program that is now being offeredafter school for girls in grades 3-5 at Fredericksburg Elementary School. For10 weeks Mrs. Boltz, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Hulse, Mrs. Hershey, Mrs. Gosch, andMrs. Margiotti, who have volunteered their time to be a coach, will helpguide young ladies through powerfully engaging lessons. The mission ofGirls on the Run is to inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident byusing a fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates run-ning. The lessons each week are set up to help girls gain confidence inthemselves. At the end of the 10 weeks, we will all be participating in a5K race at Hershey Park together! Many other Girls on the Run teams fromall over the area will be there to join us!

As a team if we can help each girl realize their limitless potential and showher how she is free to pursue her dreams, then we have truly done our job!Girls on the Run is so much more than an exercise program; there are manycore values that will be taught throughout this 10-week program (seebelow). This is the first year that we have been able to offer this programat Fredericksburg, but we were pleasantly surprised with the amount ofinterest we had! We hope this program will be offered here for many yearsto come! During our first few practices, we have already had many lessonslearned, goals met, new friends made, and more importantly a lot of smilesand giggles!

Girls on the Run honors its core values. We strive to:• Recognize our power and responsibility to be intentional in our decision making• Embrace our differences and find strength in our connectedness• Express joy, optimism and gratitude through our words, thoughts and actions• Nurture our physical, emotional and spiritual health• Lead with an open heart and assume positive intent• Stand up for ourselves and others

Hi! My name is Mrs. Toriel Herman. I live in South Lebanon with my husband and our two dogs,Tiana and Thor. I enjoy traveling, baking, and reading. I will be your child's school counselor for theremainder of the school year! I also serve Jonestown Elementary for counseling and all 4 elementarybuildings as the gifted teacher. I am a former Northern Lebanon student and I am excited to return tothe Northern Lebanon School District (NLSD)!

I attended the University of Pittsburgh and graduated with a Bachelors of Science in Psychology in2010. I graduated from Chatham University receiving a Masters of Science in Counseling Psychologyin 2012. After receiving my Masters Degree I worked as a Behavioral Specialist Consultant & Mobile

Therapist for 2 years. I went on to work as a Career Advisor at the Capitol Region CareerLink in Harrisburg. While work-ing as a Career Advisor I pursued a Post Masters degree in school counseling. I received my School CounselingCertification from Gwynedd Mercy University in December 2015. After receiving my certification, I served as a K-12substitute teacher at NLSD.

School Counselor ActivitiesLUNCH BUNCH – As the school counselor, throughout the week, I will meet with a small group of students, duringlunch, designed to encourage positive peer interaction, boost self-esteem, and social skill development. Any studentcan attend and typically consists of 4-5 students at a time.

CLASSROOM COUNSELING – Each classroom will have the opportunity to have at least one lesson per month coveringtopics such as social skill development, academic development, and career development.

If you have questions or concerns about your student please contact me either by phone or email.Email: [email protected]; Phone Number Fredericksburg Elementary 717-865-4107 ext 4107.

MEET THE SCHOOL COUNSELOR – Mrs. Herman

Girls on the Run is Oh So Much Fun!!!


Last year, our school participated in the all-school book club called OneSchool, One Book™ using the story, The World According to Humphrey. It wasa HUGE success, so we decided to embark on this adventure again this year!The Mouse and the Motorcycle, by Beverly Cleary, was selected for our bookclub because it can be followed, understood and enjoyed by younger students,but will still captivate and stimulate older children.

To kick off the program, the students viewed a series of picture clues thatpromoted thoughtful predictions for the title of the story. Student were thrilledto learn that The Mouse and the Motorcycle was selected! After a school wideassembly presenting the details of the program and a visit from a human sizedRalph, EVERYONE at Lickdale Elementary received their very own copy ofThe Mouse and the Motorcycle to take home. Families were asked to read onechapter each night with their children. Correct responses to the daily triviaquestions were entered into a random drawing to earn a self-selected prize.The culminating project invited students to create individual posters depictingtheir favorite part in The Mouse and the Motorcycle story to display aroundthe school.

New to OSOB this year was a chance for students to participate in ReadingBuddies! All children were paired with on older or younger student to read,enjoy and chat about the antics of Ralph and his motorcycle. What an amazingway to build a community of readers!!

Utilizing the book, The Mouse and the Motorcycle, for this program was overwhelmingly successful! Students ofall ages were captivated by Ralph’s friendship with Keith and his adventures in the motel. Keep an eye out forother Ralph stories including Runaway Ralph and Ralph S. Mouse!

IN THE LIMELIGHT AT LICKDALEONE SCHOOL, ONE BOOK

DAY 100 – First GradeIn First Grade the 100th Day of School is a highly anticipated event! The anticipation begins on the first day ofschool when we start counting up to the 100th Day Celebration. On the morning of February 6th, the firstgrade hallway was quite a sight, as the hallway was filled with 100-year-old men and women! First Grade hadaged significantly over night and arrived at school dressed as if they were 100 years old. The 100th day funcontinued as they sharedand sorted their collectionsof 100 items and practicedskip counting. We alsobecame scientists andinventors with 100th daySTEM projects. Overall, wenot only had a blast learn-ing and celebrating togetheron this day, but we alsowalked away 100 dayssmarter!


JOY PANTRY FOOD DRIVEThird grade completed their 3rdAnnual Food Drive for the JOYPantry. For one week, third gradersasked Lickdale students to bring innon-perishable food items to supportour local food pantry. For each itembrought in, students received aticket to put towards a raffle for aWalmart gift card and a candybasket. At the end of the week, onestudent was the recipient of a $50Walmart gift card and the otherreceived their candy basket.

Students did an amazing job sup-porting the JOY Pantry. Our fooddrive was a huge success withdonating 702 pounds of non-perish-able items for the JOY Pantry. It istruly heartwarming to see howgenerous and giving the students atLickdale are in order to help peoplein need. Way to go Lickdale!

NL Students Selected for District Band, Orchestra & Chorus!

SethLongspentanotherweekendat thePMEADistrict 7OrchestraFestival at Cedar Cliff High School. He ismoving on to Regional Orchestra.

Madison Pillsburyparticipated in this year’s

District Chorus!

Gavin Long, Seth Long and Kevin Lowenparticipated in this year’s District Band.


The Music Man was a success!! Great performances by all!!Thank you to those who came out and supported us this year!

THE MUSIC MAN


S M T W T F S S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 58 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 1215 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 1922 23 24 25 26 27 28 Aug 20-21 New Teacher Orientation 20 21 22 23 24 25 2629 30 31 Aug 22-23 No School (K-12 In-service) 27 28 29 30 31

Aug 24 No SchoolAug 27 First Day of School for Students

S M T W T F S Aug 31 No School (K-12 In-service) S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 Sep 3 No School K-12 / Labor Day Weekend 1 2

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Oct 8 No School (K-12 In-service) 3 4 5 6 7 8 912 13 14 15 16 17 18 Nov 19-20 Early Dismissal K - 12 10 11 12 13 14 15 1619 20 21 22 23 24 25 Nov 19-20 K - 12 Parent/Teacher Conferences 17 18 19 20 21 22 2326 27 28 29 30 31 Nov 21-26 No School K-12 / Thanksgiving Vacation 24 25 26 27 28

Dec 21 Early Dismissal K - 12Dec 24-Jan 1 No School K-12 / Winter Holiday

S M T W T F S Jan 21 No School (K-12 In-service) / MLK Day S M T W T F S1 Feb 18 No School K-12 / President's Day 1 2

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Feb 18 Possible snow make-up day 3 4 5 6 7 8 99 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mar 4 No School (K-12 In-service) 10 11 12 13 14 15 1616 17 18 19 20 21 22 Apr 17 Early Dismissal K - 12 17 18 19 20 21 22 2323 24 25 26 27 28 29 Apr 18 No School K-12 / Spring Holiday 24 25 26 27 28 29 3030 Apr 18 Possible snow make-up day 31

Apr 19 No School K-12 / Spring HolidayS M T W T F S Apr 22 No School K-12 / Spring Holiday S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 Apr 22 Possible snow make-up day 1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 13 May 27 No School / Memorial Day 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 20 June 6 Last Day of School for Students 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 June 6 Graduation 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31 June 7 K-12 In-Service 28 29 30

S M T W T F S S M T W T F S1 2 3 1 2 3 4

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 1111 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 1818 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 2525 26 27 28 29 30 Early Dismissal Times: 26 27 28 29 30 31

Middle/High Campus: 11:30 pmElementary Schools: 12:30 pm

S M T W T F S S M T W T F S1 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 Testing Dates 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 PSSA - ELA Apr. 15-26 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 PSSA - Math Apr. 29 - May 3 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 PSSA - Science Apr. 29 - May 3 30

PSSA - Make-up Apr. 29 - May 3No School K-12 Keystone - Winter Wave 1 Dec. 3 - 14 K-12 (In-Service)New Teacher Orientation Keystone - Winter Wave 2 Jan. 7 - 18 GraduationFirst & Last Days of School Keystone Spring May 13 - 24 K - 12 Parent/Teacher ConferencesEarly Dismissal K-12 Keystone Summer July 29 - August 2 & Early Dismissal

revised 3/12/18

Northern Lebanon School District345 School Drive

July 2018

August 2018

December 2018

February 2019

September 2018

April 2019

May 2019November 2018

October 2018

Fredericksburg, PA 17026

March 2019

January 2019

June 2019

2018-2019 School Calendar


4/2 Snow Make-Up Day4/3 School Board Committee Meeting 7:00 pm4/10 School Board Meeting 7:00 pm4/19 East Hanover AFP Family Night4/27 JR./SR. Prom/Snow Make-Up Day4/28 Autism Awareness Walk – HS Grounds5/1 School Board Committee Meeting 7:00 pm5/3 High School Pops Concert 7:00 pm HADPAC5/4 Jonestown Book Fair 6:00-8:00 pm5/5 Monroe Valley Chapel Open House – 1:00-4:00 pm High School/Middle School Band Concert – 7:00 pm HADPAC5/7 Lickdale and Fredericksburg Chorus Concert 7:00 pm HADPAC5/8 School Board Meeting 7:00 pm5/9 East Hanover and Jonestown Chorus Concert 7:00 pm HADPAC5/10 Middle School Spring Concert 7:00 pm/Middle School Unified Arts Festival/Book Fair5/16 Elementary Band Concert 7:00 pm HADPAC5/17 HS Academic Awards Program 7:00 pm5/18 Jonestown Talent Show/Art Show5/22 Middle School Recognition Program 7:00 pm5/23 High School Athletic Awards Program 6:00 pm5/25 Snow Make-Up Day5/28 School Closed – Memorial Day5/29 Incoming 6th Grade Parent Orientation 6:30 pm HADPAC6/5 School Board Committee Meeting 7:00 pm6/7 Graduation 7:30 pm (date will not change) Last Student Day (will change if Emergency Make-up Day needed)6/12 School Board Meeting 7:00 pm

UPCOMING EVENTS

The Northern Lebanon School District is an equal op por tu ni ty ed u ca tion in sti tu tion and will notdis crim i nate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion, and disability in its activi-ties, pro grams, or em ploy ment practices as required by Title VI, Title IX, and Section 504. District con-tact person is Su per in ten dent of Schools, 865-2117.

NorthernLebanonWeb Site

http://www.norleb.k12.pa.us

EXTENDED SUMMER OFFICE HOURSIn an effort to better meet the needs of parents, students, and com-munity members, school office hours will again be extended duringthe summer months. Please contact your specific building for theexact times that the office will be open if you wish to schedule anappointment. Listed below are dates that the offices will be closed:

Fridays, June 15, 22, 29Wednesday, July 4 (Holiday)Fridays, July 6, 13, 20, 27Fridays, August 3, 10, 17

Regular office hours will resume on Monday, August 20

SUBSTITUTE STAFF NEEDED!The district is in need of instructional assistants, personal care assistants, secretaries, nurses and custodians.

If you’re interested in working as a substitute for the Northern Lebanon School District, please call 865-0541ext. 2502 for more information.

Board MembersMr. Glen Gray, PresidentMrs. Amy Sell, Vice PresidentMrs. Rachel EnglandMr. Nathan ErdmanMrs. Beth HeckmanMr. David KlineMrs. Staci MurrayMrs. Rachel SekellickMrs. Kelly Wolfe

Northern Lebanon Mission Statement“Building on time-honored traditions, ourmission is to instruct, inspire and challenge.”

Code of Ethics• Compassion• Kindness• Courage• Loyalty • Courtesy

• Perseverance• Fairness• Respect • Honesty• Responsibility

SCHOOL MAKEUP DAYSAPRIL 2, APRIL 27 and May 25 – SCHOOL IS IN SESSION

spring 2017/18 nl mini-thon 2018 - northern lebanon school …€¦ · 18 nl mini-thon 2018 is upon...

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