school newsletter - alta-aurelia · during our recent november school board meeting, the alta and...
TRANSCRIPT
Difference Between Whole Grade Sharing and Reorganization
School Newsletter
During our recent November school board meeting, the Alta and Aurelia boards participated in a presentation and discussion
facilitated by Dr. Tim Grieves, Chief Administrator with Northwest AEA. He presented on the topic of reorganization.
Primarily he lead the boards through Iowa Code 275 and how this relates to school reorganizations, the timelines involved, and
the process as a whole. Discussion was held on not only Iowa Code, but also how to structure a newly reorganized school board,
petitions, and dates a vote can legally be held. Many questions were asked concerning pro's and con's of reorganizing school
districts, examples of reorganization processes that have been most successful, and pit falls in the process to avoid.
So, what is the difference between whole grade sharing and reorganization?
In Whole Grade Sharing, two school districts agree to share students, classes, and staff but remain separate school districts. The
two districts maintain separate school boards, separated budgets, and separate taxing authorities. Currently, Alta and Aurelia
whole grade share students in middle school through high school. The boards are now learning more about a move to reorgani-
zation to determine if and when we should move to a true k-12 school merger through reorganization.
In reorganization (commonly referred to as ‘consolidation’). Two separate school districts join to become one new district
with one new school board, one budget and one taxing authority.
Whole Grade Sharing requires a vote of the school boards to approve. Reorganization (consolidation) requires a vote of the
public passed by simple majority.
There are pro’s and con’s to each. In the current Whole Grade Sharing Agreement between Alta and Aurelia there are a num-
ber of shared positions for which both districts receive additional funding (superintendent, business manager, transportation
director, curriculum coordinator to name a few). This additional funding would not be available if the two districts consolidat-
ed. For districts that vote to consolidate, there are some efficiencies gained and a small property tax incentive for three years.
The above mentioned loss in funds will not only be off-set by both districts applying for "jointly employed" funding, but fund-
ing would increase considerably for the final year of the whole grade sharing and the first three years of the reorganization . The
districts are eligible for "jointly employed" funding now that they have the same professional development plans, similar salary
schedules, and utilize the same evaluation process and instruments.
As the boards move forward in learning more about reorganization, information will be made public. Once it is determined to
pursue if reorganization is the proper fit or not for our situations, public surveys will be used, along with public meetings and
newsletters to get accurate information out to the public prior to any formal decisions being made.
Personally, as long as Alta and Aurelia remain together in whatever fashion the school boards and communities see fit, I view it
as a huge positive. As I am out visiting classrooms, I witness more students in the elective classes than in years prior to the
sharing agreement. Elective courses that would have literally had 2 or three students in the past now have double digits. Small
class sizes are great, but there comes a point where a class is so small that it impedes education. In some of our elective classes,
that is where we were when we were separate.
Because of our now larger student numbers, we are able to offer more elective classes at the high school and more exploratory
classes in the middle school than we have been able to offer in many years, and possibly ever. Advanced Science classes have
been developed, expanded offerings in Business, Family/Consumer Science, Business and Industrial Technology are now offered.
Alta -Aure l ia Communi ty S choo l D i s t r i c t December 2016
continued on p. 2
Karaoke Night at Alta Community Library
Multiple sections of elective classes as well as multiple sections of required classes are now offered, where, prior to the sharing
agreement, only one section may have been available in the schedule. This gives students greater choice and flexibility to take
classes in their areas of interest and need.
The extra-curricular and co-curricular offerings are richer together than when we were separate. Increased numbers have al-
lowed for multiple levels of competition in many of our activities.
There are strong numbers in our music programs at both middle school and high school. Interest is high and we anticipate
those numbers continuing to increase. Greater numbers in many of our co-curricular and extra-curricular programs gives us
the opportunity to now have truly developmental programs. Students aren't forced into situations where they have to compete
at levels above or below their skill levels, as was the case at times when both schools were separate.
The board of education for both Aurelia and Alta meet at joint monthly board meetings. Each gets to hear the discussions of
the other district and both boards are taking a keen, positive, interest in the business of the other. If you were to walk in the
board room as an observer, I think it would be difficult to determine who was an Alta board member and who was an Aurelia
board member. The discussion is positive and forthcoming. There is a sense of "team" that has been developed in the board
room. This is not only exciting and positive, but it will continue to have a positive impact in the classrooms and our students'
educational experience.
There are two questions that I have continually asked myself over the past six years, "Are we better together than on our own?"
and "Is being together better than the alternatives both school districts faced for their futures?" Based on what I am currently
witnessing, the answer to both questions is a definite "Yes!" I for one am looking positively to the future as Alta and Aurelia
continue to grow together for the benefit of our children’s education.
Lynn Evans, Superintendent
The Alta Community Library held Karaoke Night on November 4th for the
5th-8th Graders.
Kirk Langner of Midnight Entertainment led the teens in singing or line
dancing from 6:00-7:30 p.m. They also had a chance to join “The Big Tur-
key Hunt” and use Thanksgiving props for taking pictures.
The evening ended with pizza and pop.
Reorganization continued
Warrior Clothing for Sale!
The warrior booster club will have the warrior clothing booth open for the following dates! November 22, December 2, 10, 12
and 13(home basketball games). December 5th at the Elem music concert in Alta and at the MS music concert in Aurelia on
December 19th. We will be set up 45 minutes prior to the concert for parents to come look. Warrior clothing always makes a
good Christmas present!
Page 2 Newsletter Title
Alta Community Library Annual Costume Party
On Friday, October 28th the Alta Community Library held its Annual Costume Party. The children picked up a treat bag and
went through a maze to reach the activity area where they decorated miniature pumpkins with Charlie Brown stickers, played
a Duck Pluck and a football toss game. In order to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of “it’s A Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, the
children had their pictures taken in front of a back drop with Charlie Brown and watched the anniversary movie. The next
stop was the hallway, where they listened to the story and enjoyed a snack and drink. In order to receive the last prize, the
children were encouraged to check out a book or movie.
The library staff collaborated with the Maple Valley 4-H Club to host the event.
Alta Municipal Utilities and the City of Alta are sponsoring their 10th annual food drive to serve
the needy people in our community. The winter season is fast approaching and it brings addi-
tional hardships with it. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of the needy. We can
make sure that NO ONE in our community goes hungry during this upcoming holiday season.
The purpose of “No Hungry Neighbors” is to help feed the working poor, the unemployed, the
elderly, the disabled, the people on fixed incomes, the homeless, and those experiencing tempo-
rary emergencies. Our goal is to collect 4000 pounds of food this year. Donations will be given
to our local food pantry, The Lord’s Cupboard, for distribution.
Suggested food items include: canned meat, hot dogs, tuna, cereals, canned fruit, canned vegeta-
bles, packaged meals, jello, pudding, sugar, flour, juices, soups, spaghetti sauces, dry pasta, pea-
nut butter, dish soap, laundry detergent, and paper products.
Collection barrels are placed at City Hall, 223 Main Street. Office hours are from 7:30 a.m. –
4:30 p.m. If you wish to make arrangements for donation pick-up, please call City Hall at 200-
2105 or the Utility Office at 200-1122. Monetary donations would also be appreciated. Checks may be made out to “The Lord’s
Cupboard” and dropped off, or mailed, to City Hall.
Each donation, no matter how large or small, will play a significant part in helping our needy neighbors. Watch for updates on
the progress of the drive in reaching our goal of 4000 pounds on the local Altatec cable channel 3!
10th Annual “No Hungry Neighbors” Food Drive
Page 3
Alta-Aurelia Middle School 1st Quarter Honor Roll
Page 4 School Newsletter
5th Grade 6th Grade 7th Grade 8th Grade
Kelsie Aronson
Mason Barnes
Jack Bloom
Maggie Bloom
Cale Brechwald
Parker Buckendahl
Andrew Bush
Trenton Chanthavysouk
Hannah Colerick
Brayton Diischer
Addison Fritz
Lucy Gunkelman
Mckenzie Herrig
Samantha Jessup
Blayke Johnson
Emily Launderville
Abbigal Lundberg
Alexis Meyer
Brianna Moncus
Kayla Mongan
Roman Napierala
Ella Nielsen
Raelee Page
Abigail Peterson
Addisen Reeves
Lily Reeves
Phoenix Reichert
Aden Rieb
DJ Rodriguez
Braden Schmidt
Isaiah Segovia
Cameron Stites
Joe Valdovinos
Allison Watts
Mariah Woosley
Ethan Zoch
Cade Ahnemann
Emily Arnts
Joelle Arnts
Jack Baker
Kennady Berkland
Nora Boelter
Melissa Brown
Katie Bryant
Lily Buckendahl
Weston Bunnell
Steven Colerick
Sarah Cummins
Jaden Degner
Autumn Donis
Chloe Elston
Brielle Engelmann
Tyler Erpelding
Lydia Feis
Ava Graham
Piper Graham
Victoria Gustafson
Dominik Ibarra
Jana Jessup
Matthew Kueny
Alleriah Linke
Chase Long
Connie Marcos
Kyler Mattson
Luis Mendoza
Grace Mills
Mercedes Norris
Oscar Pantoja
Shea Peterson
Isaiah Powers
Savhana Pratt
Harrison Price
Carson Reinert
Sabrina Rivera
Irving Rodriguez
Kiersten Ryherd
Kaden Schulenberg
Braden Sonksen
Kaden Stites
Madison Theisen
Landon Vanderhoff
Carter Weiland
Morgan Westphal
Conner Wienhold
Madlin Wipperling
Ethan Arnts
Jacob Arnts
Kaysha Brown
Sara Cargin
Simon Carlson
Amelia Damewood
Carolina Donis
Zander Dowdy
Zachary Erpelding
Kyla Galvin
Ethan Hach
Jadrien Hanson
Kile Hussey
Lane Kraemer
Caela Kruger
Maria Kueny
Shea Lockin
Angela Lopez
Madison Lundberg
Alli Magnussen
Preston McCoy
Jenna Nielsen
Tegan Owens
Emma Peterson
Tanner Randall
Victoria Rivera
Jayden Seaver
Brennan Shea
Makenzie Snyder
Marlene Valdovinos
Kim Weflen
Rachel Wienhold
Collin Aronson
Tate Brechwald
Cassidy Corbin
Emma Crum
Matthew Cummins
Ellie DePuma
Alex DeRoos
Trey Engelmann
Kalie Gaes
Pako Garcia
Elizabeth Gustafson
Trevor Hanks
Sierra Hill
Mallorie Jacobson
Amber Jensen
Kelly Jensen
Ryan Jensen
Ellie Kaskey
Keinna King
Jessica Larson
Abigail Marcos
Gabe McSparran
Teagan Meyer
Kain Nelson
Cassidy Parks
Oliver Peterson
Chandler Robbins
Cade Rohwer
Emilie Sawatzky
Levi Sleezer
Makayli Snyder
Abbie Watts
Alaina Westphal
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AR
22
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hee
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AR
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at
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IT &
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R
26
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27
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28
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29
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a Sc
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day
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on
day
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ay
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Dec
emb
er 2
01
6
December 4th
The Alta Community Library Tree Display will coincide with the Alta Hometown Christmas
Festivities on December 4th from 1:00-3:00 pm. There will be door prizes, refreshments and
pictures with Santa. All ages are welcome. If any group would like to decorate a tree for this
event please contact the Alta Community Library. The library has coloring pages for a color-
ing contest to go along with Hometown Christmas. They are due by Dec. 3 at the latest. Alta
Kiwanis is sponsoring the prizes.
December 12th
Library Movie Night: "An Elf’s Story" and "Beauty
and the Beast Enchanted Christmas" will be shown at
the library on Monday, December at 5:30 pm.
December 16th
Toddle Time will meet on Friday, December 16th at
10:00 a.m. This program is for children 3 and un-
der. The theme will be on Christmas.
Elf on the Shelf is in the Alta Community Library again this year, be sure to check out if he's being naughty or nice.
Coming Events at the Alta Community Library
101 West Fifth Street
Alta, IA 51002
Phone: 712-200-1010
Fax: 712-200-1602
E-mail: [email protected]
Alta -Aure l ia Com mu ni ty
Schoo l D i s t r i c t
Find us online:
www.alta.k12.ia.us
www.aurelia.k12.ia.us