volume 25, number 3 dec 2018/jan 2019 2018-jan 2019... · volume 25, number 3 dec 2018/jan 2019 a...
TRANSCRIPT
Vision Statement Teachers, Students, Parents, Community
Building the foundation
of our future by creating
an environment where
students are provided the
skills needed to become
life long learners.
Check the following radio &
TV stations:
KAWL 1370 AM/MIX
KTMX 104.9 FM York
KHAS/KICS 1230 Hastings
KOLN/KGIN 10/11
NTV/ABC Kearney
KHAS TV Hastings
From the Desk of Dana Wiseman, Superintendent
Volume 25, Number 3 Dec 2018/Jan 2019
A nnual Report to Patrons Made
available to patrons in January. Go to
the district’s website,
www.suttonpublicschool.org, and look for
the link titled, “Annual Report to Patrons.”
It contains district information concerning
general facts, enrollments, student progress,
test scores, and financial statistics. It is
meant to communicate the status of the
Sutton Public Schools District to residents.
If you have any questions or are seeking
additional information, contact the
Superintendent’s Office, 773-5569.
W eather A decision to close school is
not always an easy one. The
weatherman can predict, but sometimes
Mother Nature has a mind of her own.
Because of this reason, know that cancelling
school for the day may be made as late as
6AM. It would be convenient if inclement
weather would strike the night before in
time to call school off by 9PM, but it just
doesn’t always cooperate. To check on
school cancellations, check the following
TV stations: KOLN/KGIN 10/11
(Lincoln), NTV/ABC (Kearney), KHAS-
TV (Hastings). For information fast, log
on to www.suttonpublicschool.org.
Sutton Public Schools in conjunction with
Clay County Emergency Management has
CodeRed. It is a web-based Mass
Notification System that enables users to
make time sensitive announcements, like
closing school, in a rapid, reliable manner.
If you are a parent of a SPS student, you
will receive a call, text, or email.
W inter Activities The Winter Spor t/
Activity season has begun. When I
look at the calendar it is a flurry of
activities, an event scheduled in the building
every evening. Scheduling activities,
meetings, events is always a challenge and
this year is no different. We are fortunate to
have a facility that accommodates many of
these needs. Students at SPS have
numerous extracurricular activity options to
take advantage of if they so choose. With
the diversity of offerings it takes at least a
year in advance to create the school
calendar. And even planning a year out
does not address all scheduling issues, so
they are dealt with to the best of our ability.
If you think I am exaggerating, drive by the
school every evening and you’re sure to see
cars in the parking lot. Our facility is
definitely being maximized.
P reparing for 2019-2020 It’s hard to
believe, but preparations will begin to
consider the 2019-2020 calendar and
budget after the turn of the New Year.
Board of Education and the Administrative
Team begin to discuss the topics. Things to
consider include teacher professional
development days, student days, etc. The
calendar creation needs to align with rules/
regulations mandated by the state – Rule
10. The Board of Education, Building and
Grounds Committee, will meet to provide
input to budget planning.
Happy Holidays: filled with food, family
and friends, faith, safe travels!
Registration
Late Fee
Test Date Deadline Required
Dec 8, 2018 November 2 Nov 3-19
Feb 9, 2019 January 11 Jan 12-18
Apr 13, 2019 March 8 Mar 9-25
June 8, 2019 May 3 May 4-20
July 13, 2019 June 14 June 15-24
Page 2
candy flavors. Their strategy is working too
well, unfortunately,” - American Heart
Association CEO, Nancy Brown In reference to the rise in teenage
use: “These figures are particularly
concerning because youth exposure to
nicotine — whether it comes from a
cigarette or an e-cigarette — affects the
developing brain and may rewire it to be
more susceptible to nicotine addiction in
the future,” - FDA commissioner Dr. Scott
Gottlieb
S tudent attendance at school plays a
major impact on student success in the
classroom. The more our students can be
in their classes engaged in instruction with
their teachers, the higher we can expect our
students to be able to achieve. At Sutton
Public Schools, we know and understand
this. However, we also know that the flu season
will hit, appointments must be kept, and
that sometimes life has needs of its own
which interfere with student attendance. I
would like to take this opportunity to
remind parents/guardians of our students to
please do the following when your students
need to be absent from school:
1. Contact the school via an email, phone
call, or a handwritten note PRIOR to
the date in which your student will
need to be absent.
2. Encourage your student to ask for
documentation from doctors,
counselors, court houses, etc., to
document the student’s absence. You can reach Mrs. Ulmer at
[email protected] or myself at
[email protected] for all of your
attendance needs. We thank you for your
assistance in this.
P lease remind your students to slow
down when driving in the school parking lots. There are a lot of students, young and old, who are in the lots before and after school so students need to be cautious when arriving and leaving. This is especially important as the weather continues to change and get colder and we experience ice in the parking lots. Thanks for your help and encouragement of your students!
A cademically speaking, our students
have really been working hard! At
the end of the 1st Quarter, we had 106
students make the Honor Roll and an
additional 17 were Honor Roll Honorable
Mention. The senior class alone had 92%
receive an academic honor! The
distractions of today’s student can seem
endless, as our students are involved in so
many activities in and out of the school
setting. At times, students can feel pulled
in multiple directions because of this. Congratulations to those students and I
encourage all students to continue to strive
for excellence academically and in all that
they are involved in.
O n November 13, 2018, Sutton
Public Schools attended the SNC
One Act competition in Superior. Our
conference currently has 9 schools which
compete in this NSAA activity. Sutton
finished in 6th place for their production of
Ichabod!. The conference rewards the top
performers with outstanding female and
male performer awards. This year,
Honorable mention actors from Sutton
included: Ben Andres, Karis Andres, Nate
Andres, Nathan Ladehoff, & Evianna
Mendez. Sutton’s One Act competed in
their district in Geneva, on November 28.
The results of that competition were not
available at the time of this newsletter
distribution. Congratulations to the One
Act production and to their coaches, Miss
Ashley Swanson and Mrs. Landauer on an
outstanding season!
D eck the Halls, Let it Snow, Frosty
the Snowman…if these are a few of
your favorite tunes then you have to check
out the holiday concerts. Our carolers,
(your students), will be sharing their
musicianship with all those who can attend. Our Jr./Sr. high school carolers will be
sharing their holiday spirit on December 13
at 7:00pm. Hope to see you there!
T he holidays are a busy time of year .
Some families travel all over, while
others play host to those loved ones.
Whatever you do this holiday, do it safely!
We want to see you all in 2019! Here’s to a
happy, healthy and successful new year!
It’s the most wonderful time of the year
With the kids jingle belling
And everyone telling you “Be of good cheer”
It’s the most wonderful time of the year
It’s the hap-happiest season of all With those holiday greetings & gay happy meetings
When friends come to call
It’s the hap-happiest season of all…
C lass Wars! Students in grades 7-12
are competing with their classmates in
the hopes of winning the Jr. / Sr. High
School Class Wars. Class wars is used to
build enthusiasm and camaraderie amongst
the students, as well as provide some
friendly competition and fun. The 7th-9th
grade students are competing against each
other for a half day activity at the end of
the year, while the 10th-12th grade students
are competing for a full day off from
school. Here were the class totals at the
time the newsletter went to press:
1st Place: 7th Grade/94 pts
2nd Place: 9th Grade/86 pts
3rd Place: 8th Grade/84 pts
1st Place: Seniors/94 pts
2nd Place: Sophomores/86 pts
3rd Place: Juniors/84 pts
M any schools in the
state of Nebraska are
hearing about an increase in
student use of vaping
products including Juul
which looks like a USB device and comes
in flavors including mint, mango, fruit
medley and creme brulee. I'm sharing the
following website, video link about how
kids are hiding drugs, and information for
your awareness of these products. Please be
sure to check out this information to help
keep our students safe. Juul’ing is a
violation of our handbook and will result in
student consequences.
The Smoking Alternative: https://
www.juul.com TODAY Show: Can you spot the
pot?: https://on.today.com/2A9pnrj Vaprwear: https://vaprwear.com
“The tobacco industry is well aware that
flavored tobacco products appeal to youth
and has taken advantage of this by
marketing them in a wide range of fruit and
A Note From the Desk of Mrs. Thompson
Page 3
Dec 2018/Jan 2019 SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
November 29: Girls Basketball Season opens @ Superior
November 30: Boys & Girls Basketball vs. Friend
November 30: Wrestling Season opens @ Thayer Central
December 10: Elementary Holiday Concerts
December 13: Jr. / Sr. Holiday Concert
December 19-20: Semester Finals - 2:00pm Dismissal Days
December 21: Sutton Wrestling Duals begins at 11:00am
December 22-26: NSAA Moratorium – no practices
December 28 & 29: Basketball Holiday Tourn at David City
December 21 – January 2: NO SCHOOL CHRISTMAS BREAK
January 5: Speech Opens Season at Adams Central
January 8: Sutton Honor Society Induction
January 10: ASVAB
January 14: NO SCHOOL - Teacher In-service
January 28: SNC Basketball Tournament begins
The Sutton High School Prom will be held on Saturday, March 23, 2019, in the Sutton High School gym. For the 34th consecutive
year an alcohol-free Post Prom party will be held immediately after the dance. All members of the Junior and Senior classes and the
Sophomores selected as servers are invited to attend the party. Post Prom is sponsored by the Senior parents.
In order to add to the success of this event, donations of money and gifts are needed. All monetary gifts will be used towards the
purchase of prizes.
If you are interested in contributing toward the success of Post Prom with a donation of money or gifts, please complete and return
this form before Friday, February 1, 2019. Your monetary or gift support is greatly appreciated! The great support from parents,
grandparents and patrons in the community and surrounding area has made the post prom party a successful and entertaining event
where approximately 90% of our students participate. Please take the time to do what you can to contribute to the success of this
event. Thank you in advance for your contribution.
Connie Buescher Lisa Rafert Steph Davis
402-469-9901 402-580-3868 402-710-1513
Karla Fehr Cheryl Simonsen Jennifer George
402-469-8596 402-984-0812 402-469-2669
□ I have enclosed a check for the following amount, which will contribute to the success of the Post Prom Party. (Checks made payable to: Sutton Post Prom Committee, PO Box 590, Sutton NE, 68979)
___$10.00 ___$15.00 ___$20.00 ___$25.00 ___$30.00 ___Other
□ I am interested in working at the Post Prom Party. I will contact a member of the committee. NAME:________________________________________________________________________ PHONE NUMBER:_______________________________________________________________
Final Thoughts for the Holiday Season
With a new beginning and fresh start,
Full of inspiration and positive
thoughts,
Let’s begin this year with an optimistic
thought.
Gone are the days of regret and guilt,
Those rooms full of darkness.
It’s time to move with courage,
Full of confidence and hope.
Let’s begin this year with an optimistic
thought.
P arent/Teacher Conferences were
held September 24th & 27th. We
had just over 98% of parents participate!
That is awesome! Of course 100% is
always our goal, so we hope to do even
better for conferences in the Spring. Save
the date - March 4th & 5th.
G randparents’ Day on October 5th
was a great success again this year!
As always, we had a large number of
guests join us! The addition of the color
run to the schedule on Grandparents’ Day
worked out great! We were worried the
weather would be an issue, but the rain
stayed away during the run. The lunch
served by our kitchen staff was
wonderful, and I appreciate their hard
work serving a lot more lunches than
they’re used to, and doing so in the gym
to accommodate all our guests! Extra
special thanks to Deb Osterhaus! She
handled all the registration, lunch tickets,
and was instrumental in making sure the
day ran smoothly! I hope everyone
enjoyed their time with us on
Grandparents’ Day.
F ire Safety Day The Sutton
Volunteer Fire Department brought
firefighters and equipment to share with
students on October 10th. Students
learned about what firefighters do, and
got lots of great safety information to
help them stay safe in the event of a fire.
I hope you all take the time to ensure that
smoke detectors are properly installed
and tested regularly in your house, and
that you have a plan in place for getting
outside and meeting back up in case of a
fire. At my house, we recently made sure
the kids know how to unlock and open
the windows in case they need to get out,
and bedroom doors are not an option. It’s
a simple step to take to make sure the
whole family is prepared!
L ittle But Fierce This great theater
education program from Flatwater
Shakespeare
Company in
Lincoln was well
attended by 2nd-6th
graders. At their
Showcase of
Learning on
November 6th,
students shared the
three tools every
actor always has:
their voice, their body, and their
imagination. They also shared facts they
learned about William Shakespeare,
including his nickname, “Billy Shakes,”
where and when he was born, and how
many plays he wrote. They also learned
about the format of a sonnet, recited a
couple sonnets together, and a few
students even shared some poetry of their
own! It was a great experience for all
involved!
R eading Program Selection Update There are four reading programs
that have been selected to review using
the website www.nematerialsmatter.com.
All of the programs being reviewed
either partially or fully meet expectations
for alignment with Nebraska Standards,
and are (or will be) available for
kindergarten through 6th grade. These
are comprehensive reading programs that
cover instruction in phonics, reading
comprehension, reading fluency,
language, grammar, writing, and
speaking & listening. So far, we have
received samples for most of the
programs, and have had web meetings
with two publishers to learn more about
their programs. Programs being
considered are:
Wonders by McGraw Hill
Samples in the building, web
meeting with publisher Nov. 16, 2018
Page 4
ReadyGen by Pearson
Samples on their way, web meeting
with publisher Jan. 14, 2019
ARC Core by The American
Reading Company
Samples in the building, web
meeting with publisher Oct. 1, 2018.
In-person meeting with publisher Oct
25, 2018 Benchmark Advance by Benchmark
Education Company Samples in the building, web meeting with publisher Jan. 14, 2019
Our goal is to have a selection made by
this spring, so that materials can be
ordered and any needed professional
development can be scheduled for the
summer and fall to ensure that teachers
are ready to implement the program we
choose with students in the fall.
December 10 Winter Concer t
K-3: 1:30 & 6:30 pm
4-6: 2:15 & 7:15 pm
December 20 End 2nd Quar ter
Dec 21-Jan 2 No School Winter Break
January 14 No School Teacher
In-Service
As always, thank you for your support
and GO MUSTANGS & FILLIES!!
Shawn Carlson, Elementary Principal
Dec 2018/Jan 2019
Page 5
Successful Food Drive in Sutton The Boy Scouts and member s of FCCLA
recently held a food drive in Sutton. During the week of October 22nd, all grades 7-
12 competed in Class Wars at school to see who could bring the greatest number of
items. The Boys Scouts delivered grocery sacks to every house in Sutton with a list
of the needed items for the Bread Box, the local food pantry. Then on Monday, Oc-
tober 29th, FCCLA members collected those sacks and brought the items to St.
Mary’s Catholic Church Hall. Products were checked to be sure they weren’t ex-
pired. Then the students sorted them by types of items. After they were boxed, the
food was transported to the Bread Box. We collected 1,550 lbs. of food!
Members of the Sutton FCCLA chapter presented fellow member, Juan
Castaneda, with a check for $1004.65. Juan is battling leukemia and
the money will help his family with medical expenses. The money was
raised by selling t-shirts and baked goods at a "Pink Out" which was
held during a home volleyball game. Thank you to all the generous
donors!
Page 6
TO:______________________________
FROM:___________________________
MESSAGE:________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary
Teacher:
Please complete a tag for each cookie you are purchasing. Cookies are $1 each. Money/orders are due Monday, February 4th.
Name: Total # of Cookies: Total Cost:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary
Teacher:
__________________________
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
_______________________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________
________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
The Sutton Schools Educational Foundation plays a very
instrumental role to students who intend to pursue a post-
secondary education. Last year, for example, we awarded over
$37,000 to our seniors in scholarship money. To continue this
unique tradition, the foundation needs your assistance. There
are two ways you may contribute if you so choose.
The first option is a donation to the regular scholarship fund which is used to fund the annual scholarships. The
second option is a donation to the perpetual fund. This fund has been created to one day support the scholarship fund
without requesting funds every year. The funds given to this account will be put into a CD until there is enough principal
that the scholarships can be paid out using just the interest.
We would appreciate any help you could give. You may give to the regular or perpetual fund, or both. Contributions
are tax deductible. Please indicate on your check your choice, check the line below and sign on the signature line.
May we thank you in advance for your generous donation.
Sharon Zoucha, Scholarship Chair
Please make checks payable to: Sutton Community Scholarship Fund
______ Regular Fund ______ Perpetual Fund _______ Donation Amount
_________________________________________
Signature
Sutton Schools Educational
Foundation, Inc. is sponsoring a supper fundraiser
Saturday, December 8th
Basketball Game
Sutton vs Lincoln Christian
Junior Varsity games begin at 2:00 pm with the Varsity
Girls & Boys set to tip off at 3:30 and 5:00 pm
respectively. Some items the Foundation has purchased
for Sutton Public includes: Mustangs/Fillies marque
sign, curtains for the theater, new football helmets,
elementary playground equipment, Mustangs/Fillies sign
at new football stadium.
Come out on Saturday and support the basketball teams,
as well as SEF! Go Mustangs & Fillies!
The Sutton TeamMates Chapter is pleased to welcome
eight new mentor/mentee matches this fall. Currently,
our program has 29 matches of caring adults paired
with students from elementary, junior high and high
school. Mentors meet weekly with their mentee during
the school day. They enjoy talking, playing games and
learning new skills. Our mentoring program will
continue to grow as more adult mentors are willing to
volunteer their time to the youth of Sutton. The vision
for Sutton’s program is to serve 40 youth by 2021. If
you are interested in becoming a mentor please contact
Kim McElfresh or Dee Boals at 773-4423.
Tuesday, December 11th, we will have our annual
Christmas party in the elementary library immediately
after school. Following the Christmas Party, the
TeamMates Board will host a soup supper Renewal
Academy for all mentors.
January is Mentor Appreciation month. Mentors from
the Sutton TeamMates Program will be honored during
half-time of the Sandy Creek Varsity Boys Basketball
Game on Thursday, January 24th.
Page 10
If you see these students please congratulate them on their singing
accomplishments. They have been chosen to represent Sutton Public Schools
for the following:
Karis Andres—Nebraska All-State Choir
Shelby Dietz, Karis Andres, Logan Majors—Concordia Honor Choir
Megan Fehr—National FFA Honor Choir.
With the end of the year just around the corner, that means the routes will change when we start back after the first. The
drivers will call the country route families to let them know the new routes/times.
Have a Happy Holiday Season! Bus Barn Crew
Bobbie, Mike, Pam, Larry, Shannon, Ginny
Soup & Pie Night Sponsored by
Sutton Education Association
Thursday, January 24th Sutton vs Sandy Creek Basketball Game
Serving from 5:00—7:00 pm
Proceeds are used to support families
in our community by funding:
Thank you for your support!!
Page 11
Page 12 USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
MON TUES WED THURS FRI
3
Chicken Nuggets
Baked Beans
Carrots
Oranges
Milk
4
Chicken Fajita
Rice, Corn
Peaches
Milk
5
Yum Yum
Broccoli/Cheese
Carrots
Pears
Milk
6
Soup Bar
Fresh Veggies
Pineapple
School Bread
Milk
7
Pizza Bagels
Peas, Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Lunch Prices
Elementary $2.40
High School $2.60
Adult $3.65
Extra Milk $.40
Milk Choices
Skim, 1% Chocolate Skim
Strawberry Skim
Fresh Fruit & Veggie Bar
Offered Daily
Local Beef Days
10
French Toast
Hash Brown
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
11
Taco Bar
Beans, Corn
Peaches
Milk
12
Pulled Pork
Baked Beans
Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
13
Baked Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Tea Roll
Milk
14
Dunkers
Peas, Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
17
Hamburger Deluxe
Peas, Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
18
Fiestada
Rice, Corn
Beans
Milk
19
Pizza
Green Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
20
Pulled Chicken
Baked Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
9:00 am JH Girls BB
Tournament @ Sandy Creek
10:00 am
V Wrestling @ Harvard
2 3 4:00 JH Girls Basketball vs
Heartland
Basketball @ Hastings STC
6:00—9th Girls 6:00—9th Boys
4
Basketball vs
NE Christian
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:00—V Girls
7:45—V Boys
5
6
4:00 JH Girls Basketball vs
Thayer Central
7
10:00 am
V Wrestling @
Wood River
8
9:00 am
JH Wrestling @
Centennial
Basketball vs Lincoln Christian 2:00—JV Girls
2:00—JV Boys
3:30—V Girls
5:00—V Boys
9 10
K-3rd
Choir Concert
1:30 pm
6:30-7:15 pm
4th-6th
Band/Choir
Concert
2:15 pm
7:15 pm
11
Basketball @ BDS
4:00—JV Girls 4:00—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:30—V Boys
12 13
7—12
Band/Choir
Concert
7:00 pm
14
Basketball vs Hastings STC
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
15
9:30 am
V Wrestling @
Johnson County
Central
16 17 11:00 am
Christmas Around the World 6th grade
18 19 20
Basketball vs
Centura 4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
21
11:00
V Wrestling
Duals @ Sutton
High School
22
NSAA
MORATORIUM
NO ATHLETIC
PRACTICES
ALLOWED
23
30
24
31
25 26 27
28
Holiday Basketball Tourn
@ David City TBD
29
Holiday Basketball Tourn
@ David City TBD
Page 13
7-12 Semester Tests
Dismiss @ 2:00
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Page 14
MONDAY
TUESDAY
1
WEDNESDAY
2
THURSDAY
3
Pulled Pork
Baked Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
FRIDAY
4
Dunkers
Peas, Carrots
Peaches
Milk
Lunch Prices
Elementary $2.40
High School $2.60
Adult $3.65
Extra Milk $.40
Milk Choices
Skim, 1% Chocolate Skim
Strawberry Skim
Fresh Fruit & Veggie Bar
Offered Daily
Local Beef Days
7
Chicken Patty
Sandwich
Peas, Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
8
Tater Tot Casserole
Carrots
Pineapple
School Bread
Milk
9
Chicken Nuggets
Green Beans
Carrots
Peaches
Milk
10
Spaghetti Bar
Tossed Salad
Bread Sticks
Pears
Milk
11
Pigs-in-a-blanket
Baked Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
14 15
Grilled Turkey
& Cheese
Green Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
16
Pancakes
Hash Brown
Sausage
Oranges
Milk
17
Soup Bar
Fresh Veggies
School Bread
Pineapple
Milk
18
Goulash
Peas, Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
21
Pork Tender
Sandwich
Peas, Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
22
Taco Bar
Rice, Beans
Corn
Milk
23
Pulled Chicken
Baked Beans
Carrots
Pineapple
Milk
24
Beef & Noodles
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots
School Bread
Milk
25
Pizza
Green Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
28
Chicken Strips
Fries, Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
29
Burritos
Rice, Corn
Peaches
Milk
30
Pizza Crunchers
Green Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
31
Chicken Fried Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots
School Bread
Milk
1
Yum Yum
Broccoli/Cheese
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Page 15
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
1
WEDNESDAY
2
THURSDAY
3
Basketball @
Cross County
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:00—V Girls
7:30—V Boys
FRIDAY
4
3:30 V Wrestling @ Wilber -
Clatonia
Basketball @ Centennial
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
SATURDAY
5
8:00 am Speech @ Adams
Central
9th Grade BB vs Adams Central
9:00—Girls 10:30—Boys
6 7
4:30 JH Boys Basketball @
Doniphan
9th Grade BB vs Centennial 6:00—Girls 7:00—Boys
8
7:00 pm
Induction
9 10
Basketball @ Wood River
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
11 4:00 V Wrestling
@ Superior
Basketball @
Thayer Central
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:15—V Girls
8:00—V Boys
12
8:00 am Speech
@ CNFL in
Grand Island
FFA Ag Industry
Winter
Extravaganza
13 14
4:30 JH Boys Basketball @
Fairbury
9th Grade BB @ Deshler 6:30—Girls 7:30—Boys
15
Basketball @
Ravenna 4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
16
17
4:00 JH Boys
Basketball vs
Friend
Basketball @
Fairbury
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:15—V Girls
8:00—V Boys
18
10:00 am V Wrestling @
David City
19
Speech @
Thayer Central
9:30 am Varsity Wrestling @
Louisville
Basketball vs
Heartland 2:00—JV Girls 2:00—JV Boys 3:30—V Girls 5:15—V Boys
20 21
22
4:00 JH Boys
BB vs Thayer
Basketball @
Milford 4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
23
FFA
LDE’s &
JH Speaking
Contests
Aurora
24 4:00 JH Boys
BB @ Superior
Basketball vs Sandy Creek
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
TeamMates Men-tor Appreciation
Night
25
6:15 JH Boys
BB vs Deshler
26 Speech @ Osceola
9th Grade BB @ Blue Hill
9:00—Boys/Girls
10:00 am SNC Wrestling
@ Thayer
27 28
SNC Basketball
TBD
29 30
31
SNC Basketball @ Centennial
TBD
4:00 Varsity Wrestling @ York High
School
1
Speech @ 2 Aurora
SNC Basketball @ Centennial
TBD
9:00 am JH Boys BB @ Heartland
9:00 am
Wrestling @ Southwest Public
P.O. Box 590 Sutton, NE 68979-0590
Elementary: 402-773-4423
High School: 402-773-4303
Superintendent: 402-773-5569
ECRWSS
POSTAL CUSTOMER
SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS NON-PROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
SUTTON, NE
PERMIT NO.3