the lion’s roar · the lion’s roar volume 16, number 11 cincinnatus central school district...
TRANSCRIPT
The Lion’s RoarVolume 16, Number 11 Cincinnatus Central School District Newsletter December 2015
This has been an exciting and successful season for the Cincinnatus Varsity Soccer Teams. The girls won the CCL title and went on to play Copenhagen in the Section final game on Saturday, October 31st. Our girls lost, 0-5, but to a strong team that went on to win the State title. The boys Varsity soccer team played the Class D sectional
The coaches and captains receiving the game ball for the semi-final game.
What an Exciting Soccer Season Cincinnatus Had!
final game on Tuesday, November 3rd against Mcgraw at Cortland high school with a winning score of 1-0. The next morning at school, both the boys and girls teams were congratulated on their wonderful seasons and both winning the CCL titles. The girls team was called to the floor for the crowd to congratulate. To honor the boys for the sectional title win, the boys entered the gym to see the entire student body there to congratulate them. They were introduced and each player had a chance to speak to the crowd. Many of them spoke of their gratitude for the support that has been shown by the school, community and parents. Coach Brown also spoke, complimented the team on their hard work and thanked everyone for the support. As they left, they hugged and thanked the teachers for all the support, as well as high- fiving all the little kids sitting in front, which the young students loved. The boys proceeded on with their season, to the first round of
The entire school cheers on the players!
Regional Champion and State Semi-Finalist plaques.
Varsity girls soccer team
Right: Damian Rutan receives his All-State award at the ceremony in Middletown.
Sectional Champion t-shirts!
Dinner and team bonding
states. The boys played Cherry Valley-Springfield at the Chittenango high school on November 7th for the Regional title. Damian Rutan scored two for the win; final score of 2-0. The boys made it to the semi-finals for states where they played Elizabethtown-Lewis Westport in Middletown on November 14th. Many fans were at the game cheering on the Lions. Despite their great accomplishments and hard work, the boys suffered a hard loss in Middletown, 2-0. Damian Rutan and Logan Schmidt both received awards from the state. Damian was named to the All-State Team and Logan was given the Sportsmanship Award. Coach Gordy Brown, the players’ parents, fans, and community were very proud of the team’s season and their great accomplishments. They would like to thank everyone that followed and supported them throughout the season. Cincinnatus has not won this title in 32 years, when Coach Brown was on the team and John Rutan was the coach. Congratulations to both the boys and girls soccer teams on a great season! Written by: Katelynn Rice
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Hello Everyone! With the school year in full bloom, the Student Senate has been incredibly active. This past October, the Student Senate hosted Spirit Week, the Pep Rally, and the Homecoming dance. These events were intended to bring school spirit and pride as we took on our long standing rivals, the McGraw Eagles @ Cortland State, and it very much did. We have a lot to be proud of in this community. The energy that our soccer teams and fans possess is astounding. On top of these events, the Student Senate also hosted the Halloween Dance, on October 30th. It was a night full of fun and entertainment, as everyone showed up in their costumes to have a good time. October was a busy and exciting month.
Senators are keeping busy, though. This November, on top of cheering on the soccer teams as they succeed in sectional play, Student Senate hosted its annual Senior Citizens’ Thanksgiving Dinner. One of the largest events Student Senate hosts, Senators dress up and host dinner for senior citizens in the area. The event took place on Thursday, Nov. 19th. There was a GREAT turnout of the community's senior citizens, we served 132 dinners! There was musical entertainment from our students and our music teachers, Miss Nauseef and Mr. Koch. The day is spent enjoying good company, concerts from different ages, and delicious food.
Buster WaltzStudent Senate President
Student Senate is Keeping Busy
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The Longhouses are back and on display in the Fourth grade wing! The Fourth grade classes have been studying about the early Native Americans, also known as the Iroquois, or the Haudenosaunee, meaning the People of the Longhouse. As part of the New York State core curriculum, Social Studies content is encompassed in the new ELA modules set forth by New York State. Fourth grade Social Studies curriculum is based on New York State history. The students have worked together to research the nations of the Iroquois Confederacy, consisting of the original five: Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida and Mohawk. Students learned about the Iroquois way of life, men and women’s roles, cultural
beliefs, and will also have the opportunity to take part in the Merry-Go-Round Playhouse production of “There Once Was a Longhouse,” by Rick Balian.
Students did close reading in different trade books, researched material from the internet and used graphic organizers to record what they learned. Students watched documentaries and took notes, they made blueprint drawings of what an Iroquois village would include and then as a culminating extra credit project they were asked to create a complete village using resources from nature, just like the Iroquois. Students did a fine job with this project and learned many interesting facts along the way.
As part of the Iroquois unit students worked together to research the Iroquois festivals, a time when the Iroquois gave thanks to the great spirits for all that they had given them. Students researched their festivals, created reports and murals to represent each festival. After all projects were complete, students took a gallery picture walk through the hall and each group presented their projects to their classmates.
All students enjoyed learning about the Iroquois and this part of New York’s heritage. Submitted by Mrs. Brown
Taylor Turshman and Carmine Ambrose doing a gal-lery walk of the Iroquois festival projects
Ethan Delavan and Christian McUmber, with their Iroquois villages and longhouses.
Jaclynn Nate and Lydia Custer with their Iroquois villages and longhouses.
Josh Eastman and Kaylee Brenchley pre-senting their Iroquois Festival project.
The Longhouses are Back!
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Veteran’s Day… a day to remember all of the men and women that serve in one of the branches of our Armed Forces as they protect our country and the freedoms that we enjoy. On November 10, Crispian DeLarm, a 1993 graduate from Cincinnatus visited the second grade classes as he shared his experiences in the Navy for 4 years following graduation. He was dressed in his dress blues when he entered the classroom, but explained to us that there were other uniforms the crew would wear depending on their job. He walked in his father’s footsteps as his father served for 28 years in the Army. E3 DeLarm travelled between the United States and Germany during those 4 years on the USS Mount Baker as a medic. While aboard he cared for those of his crew that were sick and injured. The USS Mount Baker was an ammunition and supply ship. Helicopters would land on board to pick up supplies that were needed in other places.
E3 DeLarm helped us to visualize the size of his ship when he explained to us that the ship was longer than a football field, as wide as 3-4 school buses and as tall as a 5 story building. This ship held 450 people. Wow, that is a big ship. He was on the open seas for 3 of the 4 weeks of each month. His wife, Amber, and their son Tristian remained at home while he was serving his country and she cared for the home. They now reside here in Pharsalia with a daughter Tailyn that is presently in 5th grade. Crispian DeLarm can now be found working at the Cincinnatus Home Center as a meat cutter in the grocery area of the building. You might also recognize him as he is a member of the Legion and marches in our local parades, including the Memorial Day parade and the 4th of July Parade. When you see him, be sure to thank him among the many in our town who have served and continue to serve our country. Submitted by: Mrs. Lori Rice
Second Graders Honor Our Own Local Veteran
Higher Education Week is coming!Cincinnatus will again have Higher Education Week in early January. During the week students have opportunities to participate in activities like a scavenger hunt, word searches and crossword puzzles to win prizes. There will also be a Mini College Fair, a Campus Security Presentation, a Cincinnatus Alumni Panel, and College Apparel Day.
Financial Aid Night ReminderThere will be a Financial Aid Night on Tuesday, December 8th, at 6:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. in the Wilbur Auditorium. This information session is for parents of seniors who have children going to college in the fall. Parents of juniors are also welcome to attend to get a jumpstart on the financial aid process. A representative from SUNY Cortland will be here to provide information on the process of financial aid for college bound students. This is a great opportunity to be able to learn more about financial aid, as well as ask questions. If you are unfamiliar with the financial aid process for your student heading off to college next year, it is highly recommended that you attend this event. If for some reason there is inclement weather and school is canceled, the presentation will take place the following day, Wednesday, December 9th. If you have any questions, you can contact the Guidance Office at 863-3200, option 3.
CCYLCortland County Youth Leadership is a program in which student members can develop leadership skills, serve the community, and explore some activities and events in the county. This year students had to apply to the CCYL program. From the pool of applications, the scholarship committee chose 6 students based on the following criteria: students must be a positive person, show good leadership qualities, possess a good academic record, and be in eleventh grade. This year’s representatives are Rachel Cass, Sarah Clements, Emily Cortright, Kaitlin Johnson, Cody Metcalf and Madelynne Newton. Some activities planned for the year are a tour of the hospital, a field trip to a Nursing Home Facility where members will assist senior citizens, a trip to SUNY Cortland, and a trip to Lime Hollow where members from all participating schools will help clean up the environmental center. Overall, this year holds a lot of activities and events for the members to enjoy as well as learn from. Submitted by Mrs. Carey
High School Guidance News
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C.A.R.E.S:AssertionThe Cincinnatus Elementary students are doing a great job applying character traits everyday! The following students (pictured right) were recognized as exemplary students showing Cooperation during September and October:
Rosalyn DelavanGreta FrinkAmelia HegedusSummer WhitmoreMakayla MillsBrady KempAubrey TuningJames Doughty Jr. Ruby MetcalfLillian EastmanKaylee RossNazarah DoughtyLeah StithJaclynn NateShailynn DavisBrooke Halstead
Each student received a CARES bracelet and got to give the Cincy Lion a “high 5”! Each student received a red Cares shirt to wear for the day and will be worn on each following assembly day. Kudos and Congratulations! Every student will have an opportunity to show the new character traits daily and be recognized at a future assembly – go Cincy Lion Cubs!
This month, the students learned about Assertion, Accountability, and Acceptance. In celebration of Veteran’s Day, the students will have the opportuntiy to write to Veterans through the Holiday Mail for Heros program. The Cincy Lion welcomed our new Elementary Principal, Mrs. Whiteman, to Cincinnatus and gave her a little care package. Thank you for coming to Cincinnatus Elementary, Mrs. Whiteman! The students watched a video, “I Like Being Me” by Lanny Sherwin and heard a very important message about assertion from Cincy’s own puppeteers, Sonny and Sally.
Remember to do what is right, even when no one is looking!~Submitted by Mrs. Aitchison, School Social Worker and Elementary Counselor
Cincy Welcomes Our New Spanish TeacherIn November, we welcomed a new Spanish teacher. Kelly Lawton is originally from this area, having attended Oxford High School. She received her undergraduate degree from Alfred University and attended the University of Buffalo for her graduate degree. Mrs. Lawton chose the education field because she loved the Spanish language when she was younger. She thought that teaching Spanish was a great idea! Mrs. Lawton and her family had been living in North Carolina where she worked at Pinecrest High School and Union Pines High School. She was interested in the job at Cincinnatus because she and her husband were hoping to move back to New York where they could be close to both of their families. She also liked that Cincinnatus was a small school. She lived in Mexico for a year after school as a Rotary Exchange Student where she was immersed in the language. She highly recommends it. Outside of school, Mrs. Lawton enjoys photography, she loves to take pictures and one day she hopes to have her own photography business. She also loves camping, spending time with family and friends, and laughing. She is looking forward to how a different school functions and of course getting to know the new staff and her students. Welcome to Cincinnatus, Mrs. Lawton!
Mrs. Kelly Lawton-Spanish Teacher
Page 6
Two Cincy Students Participate in Honors EnsemblesTwo of Cincy’s best music students have had the honor of playing or singing in two select ensembles this fall.
Cody Metcalf (pictured right) was chosen to play trumpet in the first-ever Tompkins-Cortland All-County Festival. Hosted by the Groton Music Department, this event took place on Nov. 20 and 21 at Dryden High School. Students from throughout Cortland and Tompkins Counties got together for two days of music making in three ensembles – Middle School Orchestra and Band, and High School Band. We’re very proud of Cody and his participation in this special ensemble!
Shortly after the al l -county event, Dylan Barber (pictured below with Mr. Koch)traveled to Rochester for the NYSSMA Conference All-State Music Festival, in which he sang in the Mixed
Chorus. Dylan was the only student from Cortland County chosen to participate in this state-wide event. Participation is determined by a committee of NYSSMA personnel and is based on the score achieved on last spring’s NYSSMA Solo Festival evaluation and his teacher’s recommendation. Dylan received a perfect rating on his solo, and comments by the adjudicator were glowing with praise. We are so pleased that Dylan was able represent both our school and our county in this very prestigious event!
Many congratulations to both Cody and Dylan on these fine musical achievements!
December Music Events
December will continue to be a busy month for the music department. The 5th/6th Grade Band and Chorus concert will take place on Tuesday, Dec. 15, followed on Thursday by the 7-12 Band and Choruses concert. Both concerts begin at 7 PM. The choruses will then go caroling in Cortland at various nursing homes. This will take place on Dec. 18, and will be a full-day excursion for the ensembles.
Check the schedule below for other up-coming events for the Music Department!
Tue 12.15.15 5/6 Band & Chorus Winter Concert 7:00Thu 12.17.15 7-12 Band & Choruses Winter Concert 7:00Fri 01.08.16 All County Chorus Pre-Rehearsal @ McGraw High School (selected students) 9:30-11:30 AMFri/Sat 01.15-16.16 All County Chorus Festival @ McGraw High School Concert 01.16 @ 2:00pFri/Sat 02.05-06.16 Senior High Area All-State @ Ithaca College (selected students)
Concert 02.06 @ 2:00p Tickets are requiredTue 02.09.16 Gr 3&4 Winter Concert In-School Evening 7:00Fri 02.26.16 All County Elem Band/HS Jazz Band Festival (selected students) at Cincinnatus Concert @ 7:00p
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2015-16 1st Marking Period
Grade 12Ashley AngellKyleigh BakerDylan BarberCody BeckwithTyler EnrightCasey FeehanMcKenzie LidellKaitlin ManleyCheyenne PhillipsDaniel PiersonLogan SchmidtYancy Waltz
Grade 11Remington BlasdellSarah ClementsAustin GardnerKaitlin JohnsonCody MetcalfMadelynne NewtonCheyenne NowalkChristopher PriceCiara Zeeuw
Grade 10Tyler BeckwithKyleigh EatonJaclyn FeehanAshly JohnsonShawn JohnsonParker MaricleHunter MetzlerEmily Price
Grade 9Katelynne ClarkMatthew ClementsSummer DelepineChristian GallowGabrielle GallowNatalie GatesJacquelyn GolickiRachel KernsCassidy McUmberMakenzie RiceDelaney RutanKara SteacyKaitlyn WhiteMiranda WolfMontana Wolf
Grade 12Keyara AikenJacob CraneBlake CrothersKennedy CrothersYasemin ErkanCaitlyn GerrardJustin HeathJennifer IvisonKyle LoomisAmber PriceKatelynn RiceKurtis RutanDaiy-Mae SchifferRosemarie StandishDawson SteacyCassandra WarnerSerenara Witty
Grade 11Shane BakerElizabeth BrenchleyRachel CassAshlie ErvinSamantha MarshallMeranda PalmerVick Rice
Grade 10Isaiah BrewerDevan BurrittDestiny BushnellLogan CarolanKristy FarrowAlexis FlintHeather HartleyCharles HerlineHunter LewisSamantha PrenticeJordan RobertsAustin RutanConnor StaffordShane WintersDeeann Witty
Grade 9Timothy AitchisonSierra MetcalfCassidy RyanChelsea SmithWilliam VanWagenenLogan Warner
High SchoolHonor Roll
Merit Roll
Middle SchoolHonor Roll
Grade 8Alexis AldrichMaddisyn MackrellMckayla MaroneyTrevor NewtonJoey RootLeann Rutan
Grade 7Julieonna BrewerKiana GuinnBrynn LawBayley MeadeAustin MetcalfKailee PotterHannah SchmidtCaden StaffordKierstee Turshman
Grade 6Arianna BlanchardIsabella GardnerJames JohnsonTinuviel McCoachAmelia NewtonJacob PrangerScott SchuylerCason Stafford
Grade 5Justice CraneGarrett FrinkAlayna HoltmartMathew KempTucker LattaKaires RaymondShannon RyanKyla SustadGabriella Taylor
Grade 8Alexia AbbatielloAndrew CihockiHayley HalstromAlexandria HegedusColton LewisShaylonna RoyJacob SupleyChloe Zeeuw
Grade 7Phillip HegedusDylan KempAlexis LudlowNolan RiceFaith WagnerGreta Williams
Grade 6Layla AikenJordan LarrabeeJayda MudgeElio PendellDomanik ScuttKooper VosburgCole Willard
Grade 5Morgan CamardaElijah CreeHailee DorauPiper LandersKyle LingerKristopher LoomisAlainna LotzColton MaroneyDelanie RenzArianna SilvaVictoria Thompson
Merit Roll
Page 8
The Importance of Regular School Attendance
It’s a fact that students who attend school regularly learn more and are more successful in school than students who do not. Parents who make regular school attendance a priority are also helping their children learn to accept responsibility. And that’s an important lesson for a successful life.
Attendance patterns are formed early in life. Children who develop good attendance habits in the early grades will be more likely to continue them throughout their school career. That’s important, because students who miss school miss out on carefully planned sequences of instruction. They miss out on active learning experiences and class participation. They miss out on the opportunity to ask questions. They are more likely to fall behind. And they are more likely to drop out.
What Parents Can Do1. Let your child know that you expect him or her to attend school every day. Explain that, just as you have
a job, it’s his or her job to go to school and learn.2. Set a time for doing homework each evening and a time for going to bed. Unfinished homework and
way too little sleep are common reasons why parents hear the words, “I don’t feel good,” on school mornings.
3. Get involved with your child’s school. Let your child know you think that school is important.
If your children must miss school, please remember the following:· Call the school to let us know your child will be absent. When calling, leave a detailed message as to why
your child is absent.· If your child will be absent multiple days, you should always request work. Please make sure to pick it up
at the guidance office at the end of the day.· If your child is absent due to illness and visits the doctor, remember to ask for a doctor’s note. Please
check to make sure your child turned the note in.· Try not to schedule routine doctors’ appointments during the school day. If you have no choice, encourage
your child to attend school before and after the appointment.· Try to schedule all trips during vacations and breaks. *Article can be found at www.parent-institute.com Submitted by Kim MacDonald – Middle School Counselor
Middle School Guidance Information:
Student Council Zap-a-Snack Fundraiser Successful
This year was our most successful Zap-a-Snack fundraiser in years. Students in grades five through eight did a fantastic job of selling Zap-a-Snack products due to terrific community support. The money raised from this fundraiser subsidizes the eighth grade Washington, D.C. trip, as well as the Knoebel’s Amusement Park end of year trip for students, in grades five through eight, making Honor Roll the first three marking periods. The top seller this year was seventh grader Alexis Ludlow with over $500.00 in sales. Our second place seller, Christopher Torto, also with over $500.00 in sales. Third place went to Phoebe Smith with over $400.00 in sales. The top sellers received a gift card from Walmart. Other than the top sellers, names were drawn for the remaining prize. Seventh grader Donald Gardner won the five pound Hershey Chocolate Bar. Additionally, Mr. Boyd, the sales representative, picked mystery students and gave them a dollar for each item they sold. The mystery students were Shannon Ryan, Jadyn Lang, Arianna Blanchard, Dylan Kemp, Kyle Vanwagenen, and Alexis Metzler. Amounts ranged from $14.00 to $20.00. This incentive was new this year. This year twenty-seven students sold over $200.00 worth of products. Thank you for supporting our fundraiser and to the students for all their hard work! Submitted by: Mrs. Roelen
Christopher Torto, Alexis Ludlow, Phoebe Smith, and Donald Gardner
Page 9
Boys’ Modified BasketballDay Date Opponent Location TimeWed Dec 2 Madison Away 5:00Fri Dec 4 Otselic Valley Away 4:30Mon Dec 7 DeRuyter Away 4:30Wed Dec 9 Stockbridge Home 4:30Fri Dec 11 McGraw Away 4:30Wed Dec 16 Brookfield Away 4:30Fri Dec 18 Madison Home 4:30Coach: Isaac Maslyn
Girls’ Modified VolleyballDay Date Opponent Location TimeThur Dec 3 DeRuyter Home 4:30Mon Dec 7 DeRuyter Home 4:30Wed Dec 9 Stockbridge Away 4:30Fri Dec 11 McGraw Home 4:30Wed Dec 16 Brookfield Home 4:30Coach: Kristen Russell
Boys’ JV/Varsity BasketballDay Date Opponent Location TimeTues Dec 8 OV(JV only) Home 5:30 Morrisville (V only)Home 7:00Fri Dec 11 DeRuyter Away 5:30Tues Dec 15 Stockbridge Away 5:30Fri Dec 18 McGraw (JV only)Home 5:30Sat Dec 19 Coaches vs Cancer vs McGraw(H) SUNY Morrisville 1:00Tues Dec 22 Madison Away 5:30Mon Dec.28 F-P Tourney Fabius JV 5:30, V 7:15 Tues Dec 29 F-P Tourney Fabius TBD Snow date Wed Dec 30 Tues Jan 5 Morrisville Eaton Away 7:00Fri Jan 8 Brookfield Home 5:30Tues Jan 12 Madison Away 5:30Wed Jan 13 Lafayette Away 5:30Fri Jan 15 OV (JV only) Away 5:30Wed Jan 20 DeRuyter Home 5:30Fri Jan 22 Stockbridge Home 5:30Fri Jan 29 McGraw Away 5:30Fri Feb 5 Brookfield Away 5:30Tues Feb 9 Madison Home 5:30Coach: Rich Borst – Varsity
Girls’ JV/Varsity BasketballDay Date Opponent Location TimeTues Dec 1 OV(varsity) Home 5:30Fri/Sat Dec 4/5 Greene Tourney (JV/V)Away TBDMon Dec 7 McGraw(V)) Home 5:30Wed Dec 9 Madison Away 5:30Mon Dec 14 Stockbridge (V) Home 5:30Thur Dec 17 Brookfield (V) Away 5:30Mon Dec 21 DeRuyter (V) Home 5:30Mon Jan 4 Afton TBDThur Jan 7 OV (V) Away 5:30Mon Jan 11 Morrisville Eaton Home 5:30Tues. Jan 12 Dryden Away 5:30Thur Jan 14 McGraw(V) Away 5:30Fri Jan 15 Hamilton Away 5:30Tues Jan 19 Madison Home 5:30Fri Jan 22 Stockbridge Away 6:00Tues Jan 26 Morrisville Away 5:30Thur Jan 28 Fabius Pompey Home 5:30Mon Feb 1 Brookfield(V) Home 5:30Thur Feb 4 DeRuyter (V) Away 5:30Coach: Joseph Hobby JV coach: Jamie Allen
Girls’ JV/Varsity VolleyballDay Date Opponent Location TimeWed Dec 2 Morrisville Eaton Home 5:30Thur Dec 3 McGraw Away 5:30Mon Dec 7 Stockbridge Away 5:30Wed Dec 9 VVS Home 5:30Sat Dec 12 CCL Varsity Tourney Away 9:00aMon Dec 14 DeRuyter Away 5:30Tues Dec 22 Brookfield Home 5:30Tues Jan 5 McGraw Home 5:30Thur Jan 7 Stockbridge Home 5:30Sat Jan 9 S-E(V) Tourney Sherburne 10:00aSat Jan 9 CCL JV Tourney Stockbridge 9:00aMon Jan 11 Morrisville Eaton Away 5:30Thur Jan 14 DeRuyter Home 5:30Sat Jan 16 S-E (JV) Tourney Sherburne 10:00aTues Jan 19 Brookfield Away 5:30Fri Jan 22 Fabius Pompey Away 5:30Tues Jan 26 Chittenango Away 5:30Coaches: Macy Cobb - VarsityShelby Wright - JV
Winter Sports Schedules
Please check the school's website for the most up-to-date sports schedules.
Page 10
“Charlie” loves FOOD $EN$E… If You Eat You Qualify !
Cortland-Chenango Rural Services 607-863-3828
2704 Lower Cincinnatus Road, Cincinnatus, NY 13040 Pay with cash, check or food stamps Order : by December 5th (Daily – 9 a.m.-5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon) Pick Up: Friday December 18th ***Food Sense Delivery 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM***(Bring a box)
Projected List for December Regular Order is $15.50 and Specials are priced separately.
Salisbury Steak, 12 oz. Breakfast Sausage, 7 oz. Sliced Bacon, 1 lb. Ground Chicken, 1 lb.
Fresh Eggs, 1 dozen Pancake Mix, 32 oz. Hashed Browns, 20 oz. Blueberry Toasted Oats, 11 oz.
Applesauce, 15 oz. Spinach, 10 oz. Fresh Produce Fresh Produce
December Specials: 1. Spiral Hams, 8 lbs. (avg.) for $20.00 2. Stuffed Chicken, 2 lbs. for $8.00 3. Meatloaf, 2 lbs. for $7.50 4. Mozzarella Sticks, 2 lbs. for $5.75 5. Uncooked Shrimp, 2 lbs. for $10.75 6. Hot Pockets, 12/8 oz. sandwiches for $20.50 7. Macaroni & Cheese, 5 lbs. for $11.50
Specials Info: The hams are an all-natural hickory glazed bone-in spiral ham. The chicken is stuffed with apples and cranberries. The meatloaf is a traditional meatloaf made from 100% ground beef. The mozzarella sticks are par-cooked and ready for the oven or fryer. The shrimp are easy-peel and have 31/40 per pound. The Philly cheese steak hot pockets contain 12 sandwiches per special. OPEN HOUSE!!! You are cordially invited to come visit Rural Services in December on Tuesdays (1st and 8th), on Thursdays (3rd and 10th) and Saturdays (5th and 12th) from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. We will be open to your suggestions on how we can go forward into the future as we strive to serve the needs of our rural communities.
WIC…meets at Rural Services…Monthly on the second Wednesday…9 a.m.-Noon.
Available: Locally produced maple syrup, honey, jellies, eggs!
Online orders by noon Thurs. Dec 3rd
Christmas Assistance Sign ups will be available until December 5th for delivery
December 18th and December 21st.
Page 11
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Page 12
Cincinnatus Central School2809 Cincinnatus RoadCincinnatus, NY 13040Telephone: (607) 863-3200 www.cc.cnyric.org
District Resident or Postal Patron
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PAIDCincinnatus, NY
13040Permit No. 4
Cincinnatus Central School District: A community striving to meet all students’ needs, awaken their minds and touch their hearts.
Cincinnatus Central School DistrictBoard of Education
Margaret Peri: President Lisa Hull: Vice President
Peter Bush Richard DodgeJessica Latta
Nathan Metzler Charles Winters
The Cincinnatus Central School District works to convey information to students, parents, businesses and community members in a variety of ways. One major source of information is the school district website which can be found on the Internet at www.cc.cnyric.org.
Another method of communication within the district is this publication, The Lion's Roar, which is produced by students enrolled in the high school course, Computer Publications. The newsletter is published entirely by students and the printing completed by OCM BOCES. In addition to the website and newsletter, there are also a variety of classroom newsletters, grade reports and parent memos sent home via students and/or mail.
The purpose of these communication tools is to share information about our district, to showcase student, faculty, and staff endeavors, as well as provide resources for students, parents, community members and faculty. We welcome input from all of the school community in making this communication more efficient and more valuable. In utilizing new technologies the district may want to post children's work or pictures on our website and/or in district publications. This could include photos, writings, artwork, or videos recorded for our in-house TV station. Parents or guardians who do NOT wish to have their child’s name and/or photograph on the district web site, in student video productions, in the newsletter or other publications, must notify the district in writing of their wishes. This must be done each school year. Please send any related correspondence to:
Cincinnatus Central SchoolComputer Department2809 Cincinnatus Road
Cincinnatus, NY 13040 orEmail: [email protected]
Notice RegardingDistrict Communications