WINTER BREAK-DECEMBER 24TH –JANUARY 4TH SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS ON MONDAY, JANUARY 7TH.

MUSIC BOOSTERS CHILI FEED-THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2019. SERVING TO BEGIN AT 5:00PM

1:00 PM EARLY DISMISSAL ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 24TH

DADS AND DONUTS-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. MORE INFO TO COME!

ONE SCHOOL, ONE BOOK- COMING SOON IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ELEMENTARY CONCERT-FEBRUARY 26TH

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Freeman Public Schools 415 Eighth Street PO Box 259 Adams NE 68301-0259 ADDRESS SERVICE

Non-Profit Organization United States Postage Paid

Adams NE 68301 Permit Number 5

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

JANUARY 2019

1 Winter Break

2 Winter Break

3 Winter Break

4 No School - Staff In-Service 4:45pm Basketball-B/JV Pawnee City@ Freeman 4:45pm Basketball-G/JV Pawnee City@ Freeman High School 6:15pm Basketball-G/Varsity Pawnee City @ Freeman, North Gym 8:00pm Basketball-B/Varsity Pawnee City @ Freeman, North Gym

5 9:30am Wrestling-B/Varsity @ Malcolm 2:30pm Basketball-B/JV @ Friend High School 2:30pm Basketball-G/JV @ Friend High School 4:15pm Basketball-G/Varsity @ Friend HS 6:00pm Basketball-B/Varsity @ Friend HS

6 7 Start Q3/S2 Basketball-G/Varsity 6:30pm ECNC JH/HS Honor Band Draft @ Malcolm HS 7:00pm Basketball-B/JV @ Lourdes Central Catholic HS

8 Basketball-B/Varsity 5:30pm Wrestling-B/Varsity Milford @ Milford High School

9

10 Basketball-B/Varsity Basketball-G/Varsity

11 Basketball-G/Varsity 3:00pm Wrestling-B/Varsity Weeping Water vs. Multiple Schools @ Weeping Water High School

12 Basketball-B/Varsity

13 14 Basketball-JV (Cancelled) @ Falls City High School 6:00pm Basketball-G/JH Lincoln Christian @ Freeman High School 6:15pm Basketball-B/JV Falls City @ Falls City High School 7:00pm Board of Education Meeting @ Freeman Media Center

15 4:30pm Basketball-B/JV Malcolm @ Malcolm High School 4:30pm Basketball-G/JV Malcolm @ Malcolm High School 6:15pm Basketball-G/Varsity Malcolm @ Malcolm High School 7:00pm Wrestling-B/Varsity @ Lincoln Christian High School 8:00pm Basketball-B/Varsity @ Malcolm HS

16

17 1:00pm Basketball-G/JH @ Freeman HS 4:30pm Basketball-B/JV Wilber-Clatonia @ Freeman High School 4:30pm Basketball-G/JV Wilber-Clatonia @ Freeman High School 5:30pm Pep Band 6:00pm Basketball-G/Varsity Wilber-Clatonia @ Freeman, 7:45pm Basketball-B/Varsity Wilber-Clatonia @ Freeman HS

18 FBLA UNO Business Competition @ Omaha 3:30pm Wrestling-B/Varsity Thayer Central vs. Multiple Schools @ Thayer Central Community School 6:30pm Basketball-B/JV Auburn @ Freeman High School

19 Speech Meet @ Lincoln Southwest High School

20 21 FFA Winter Ceremonies Hastings Instrumental (JH) @ Hastings Senior High School 4:00pm Basketball-G/JH Freeman vs. Johnson County Central @ Freeman High School

22 4:45pm Basketball-B/JV @ Elmwood-Murdock Elementary School 4:45pm Basketball-G/JV @ Elmwood-Murdock HS 6:15pm Basketball-G/Varsity @ Elmwood-Murdock High School 6:30pm Wrestling-B/Varsity (Rescheduled from 12-18-18)@ Freeman High School, North Gym 8:00pm Basketball-B/Varsity @ Elmwood-Murdock High School

23 24 Wrestling Parents Night @ FHS - North Gym 1:00 Early Out - Staff In-Service 1:00pm Wrestling-B/Varsity Freeman vs. Multiple Schools @ Freeman High School, North Gym

25 4:00pm Basketball-G/JV Diller-Odell @ Diller-Odell High School 5:00pm Basketball-B/JV Diller-Odell @ Diller-Odell High School 6:15pm Basketball-G/Varsity Diller-Odell@ Diller-Odell High School 8:00pm Basketball-B/Varsity Diller-Odell@ Diller-Odell High School

26 TBD Basketball-B/Varsity TBA vs. TBA @ TBA Speech Meet @ Southeast Community College TBD Basketball-G/Varsity TBA vs. TBA @ TBA

27 28 TBD Basketball-B/Varsity TBD Basketball-G/Varsity 1:00pm Basketball-G/JH HTRS @ Humboldt, Nebraska

29 TBD Basketball-B/Varsity 9:00am FFA District LDE Contest @ Southeast Community College

30 31 TBD Basketball-B/Varsity TBD Basketball-G/Varsity

DANIEL FREEMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Freeman Public Schools will collaboratively engage a community of learners so that students will become productive, respectful, and responsible citizens.

FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT, MR. RANDY PAGE

New Year, New Goals, New Opportunities

Here we come 2019! We all have plans. We have things to do and we have mountains

to climb! A new year brings with it new hope, new ideas, and new opportunities. You

know what never changes? Work is required to find success. Being prepared counts if you

want to be at your best and do great things. Getting off to strong start is much better than

having to play catch-up further down the line. So, set your goals, set them high! Also,

remember that you control your attention, effort, and attitude all of which will contribute

greatly to your success. Here we come 2019! We are ready to make you a year to

remember.

Soon after the beginning of the New Year, Nebraska’s Legislature will open their 2019

legislative session. Funding and taxes are going to be key topics within this session related

to education. Whether you choose to look at how the state creates revenue, how much

revenue the state creates, or what the state allocates funding to within the budget, all of these

concepts come back to the same basic topic, funding/taxes. Leadership is also going to be a

critical focus within this session. How will our leaders choose to work through the issues

facing the state, who will emerge as speaker and committee chairs, and how will the

legislative body and the Governor work together on sensitive issues facing our state? Keep

in tune with what is going on in the legislature and talk to your representative so that they

know your feelings and perspective on issues that are important to you!

Happy New Year and thank you for supporting Freeman, our kids, our activities, and our

educational system! Together we make a difference!

Randy M. Page

January 2019

No School Days January 1-4 February 15 March 8 March 15 March 29 April 1 April 19 April 22 Early Dismissal January 24 May 20 415 8th Street PO Box 259 Adams, NE 68301 Phone: 402.988-2525 Fax: 402.988-3475

BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETING 1. Opening Procedures

1.1. Call meeting to order 1.2. Roll Call 1.3. Acknowledge meeting notice and announcement 1.4. Approve agenda

Motion to approve agenda as presented passed with a motion by Marcella Rademacher and a second by Myron Schoen. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

1.5. Communication from the Public The Freeman Elementary student council gave a brief presentation about their first semester activities.

1.6. Approval of Consent Agenda Motion to approve the consent agenda including minutes of the previous meeting and claims in the amount of $492,775.81 passed with a motion by Doug Parde and a second by Myron Schoen. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

Thank you to Doug Parde for his twelve years of service to the Freeman Board of Education, Teri Nieveen and the School Improvement committee for their work on the external visit. Congratulations were extended to members of the volleyball and football teams for post-season honors.

3. Matters Requiring Board Action 3.2. Consideration and possible action to discuss, consider, and take any action necessary related to the superintendent contract, employment term, and evaluation.

Motion to accept letter of resignation of Superintendent Randy Page effective June 30, 2019 passed with a motion by Chad Harms and a second by Doug Parde. Mike Klein: Nay, Myron Schoen: Nay, Chad Harms: Yea, Anthony Meints: Yea, Doug Parde: Yea, Marcella Rademacher: Yea. Yea: 4, Nay: 2 Mike Klein: Nay, Myron Schoen: Nay

3.4. Consideration and possible action to accept the financial audit of the 2017-2018 fiscal cycle. Motion to accept the financial audit of the 2017-2018 fiscal cycle passed with a motion by Chad Harms and a second by Marcella Rademacher. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

4. Reports

4.2. Technology-Mr. Delhay reported on K-4 tech device purchases, phone system updates and website goals. 4.3. Assessments 4.4. School Improvement-Lisa Riha thanked administration, staff, board members, community members, committee chairs for all the work done for the external visit. 4.5. Facilities 4.6. Transportation-Mr. Page reported that a new van has been ordered. Doug Parde reported on contract fuel prices.

2. Discussion Items A motion was made to enter executive session at 7:43 p.m. for prevention of needless injury to the reputation of an individual and if the individual has not requested a public meeting, to discuss Superintendent contract, passed with a motion by Anthony Meints and a second by Doug Parde. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

A motion was made to exit executive session at 8:23 p.m. passed with a motion by Chad Harms and a second by Doug Parde. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

3.1. Consideration and possible action to set Superintendent goals for the 2019-2020 school year.

3.3. Consideration and possible action to review and update policies 4013-4023. Motion to update policies 4013-4023 as presented passed with a motion by Marcella Rademacher and a second by Myron Schoen. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

3.5. Consideration and possible action to approve Freeman's 2017-2018 Annual Report. Motion to approve Freeman's 2017-2018 Annual Report passed with a motion by Doug Parde and a second by Chad Harms. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

4.1. Administrative Reports Mr. Page reported on reVision, digital citizenship meeting, staffing, Athletic Director position planning, and Second Step/3rd Millennium curriculum. Mr. Schroeder reported on secondary student council activities and student education plans. Mrs. Sieh reported on Christmas service projects, 5th & 6th grade band to Gold Crest, Elementary Talent Show and January 4, 2019 staff in-service.

4.7. Negotiations 4.8. Extra Curricular

5. Announcements 5.1. Next regular meeting: January 14, 2019 7:00 p.m.

6. Adjournment Motion to adjourn at 9:31 p.m. passed with a motion by Doug Parde and a second by Marcella Rademacher. Yea: 6, Nay: 0

SCHOOLMESSENGER TEXT MESSAGING

Parents and Guardians: You can take advantage of our Text Messaging Service Our school utilizes the SchoolMessenger system to deliver text messages, straight to your mobile phone with important information about events, school closings, safety alerts and more. You can participate just by sending a text message of “Y” or “Yes” to our school’s short code number, 67587. You can also opt out of these messages at any time by simply replying to one of our messages with “Stop”.

SCHOOLMESSENGER APP- THE NEW SCHOOLMESSENGER APP GIVES BUSY PARENTS, STUDENTS, AND STAFF A POWERFUL WAY TO STAY INFORMED. APP FEATURES:

- EASY-TO-READ INBOX THAT CAPTURES ALL SCHOOLMESSENGER NOTIFICATIONS - SCROLLABLE NOTIFICATION VIEW TO REVIEW ALL PHONE, EMAIL, AND TEXT CONTENT IN A SINGLE PLACE - DETAILED PREFERENCE CONTROL ALLOWS ADJUSTING NOTIFICATION SETTINGS - PUSH NOTIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALERTS WHEN SCHOOL OR DISTRICT SENDS A MESSAGE

JUNIORS, RESERVE APRIL 2ND ON YOUR CALENDARS! All juniors will be taking the ACT on Tuesday, April 2, 2019. This is a state requirement; the ACT is the state test for

juniors. Students are not to schedule appointments or college visits on this date. This is the date designated by Nebraska and ACT to take the paper/pencil form of the ACT, and there is only one makeup date, April 24. Every junior is required by the state to take the ACT, with no chance of avoiding it. Freeman Public Schools will be the host testing site for our students. So, Juniors, keep April 2nd open! More details will be coming.

YEARBOOK ORDER FORM If you wish to purchase a yearbook this year, you may do so on this form. You may complete a separate form for each child in the family and submit only one check for all orders of the family. Please note on the memo line of the check what the payment is for. Example: 1 yearbook. Forms should be turned into Mrs. Kastanek. Please submit the order form with the payment.

Contact Mrs. Kastanek (402) 988-2525 ext. 142 or jkastanek@freemanschools.net with any questions. Deadline for yearbook orders is MAY 1, 2019.

Yearbooks ordered after December 31, 2018 will be $50. NO name stamp is available after December 31. Student Name __________________________________________________________ Grade _____________ Number of Yearbooks at $50 each _________________________________________ TOTAL amount submitted: ________________________

4.9. Board of Education President Meints updated the board regarding the appeal process, board policy 2012 board code of ethics, staffing for 2019-20, board retreat and holiday get together for staff.

THE MYSTERIES OF CHRISTMAS By Mrs. Marker and Mrs. Garton’s Kindergarten science classes

Our Kindergarten Science this week helped us to answer a few burning questions about Santa and his reindeer. We worked like scientists first by identifying the questions, then watched a video of real scientists and how they gathered information to answer these questions for us. Here are a few of our hypotheses. If you’d like to read more of our hypotheses, please visit the Freeman Falcon web page and search for our story. And if you’d like to find out the Scientific explanation of these Christmas phenomena, the link to the video can be found at https://youtu.be/v26roTmutjw

1. How does Santa get to all of the houses in 1 night? • Charlie and Keaton – Santa can run really fast to every house and drops the presents into the chimney. The elf

puts magic on the sleigh and it goes speedy fast. • Lexie and Kylie – He gets to all of the houses because of Christmas Spirit. • Evy and Chloe – There is magic in his hat and magic in the reindeer’s collar and that makes them go so fast.

So he shouldn’t lose it or he can’t get to all of the houses. • Nolan and Quinten – There is a magic star that makes it go fast and there’s a little diamond star that glows and

that makes the sleigh so fast. 2. Why don’t we see him deliver presents? • Josie and Easton – Santa is really quiet under the tree and Santa is so fast that we don’t even see him. • Lane and Harrison – We are all asleep or we are up in our bedroom and not by the tree. • Madi and Kinley – He is really sneaky put the presents down so fast that you don’t even see him. • Alex and Ethan – He sneaks really quiet when we’re sleeping and we don’t even know it when we’re sleeping

and he tips toes through the house. 3. How does he fit down the chimney? • Keaton and Izzy – He pushes his tummy back and squeezes it down the chimney. • Kylie and Braxtyn – He’s not really fat. I’ve seen the real Santa before and he’s skinny. • Harrison and Jack – He holds onto a rope. He points and it makes him go down. • Charlie, Josie, and Lexie – Santa is skinny. He pours water on himself and that makes him slippery to go down

the hole. 4. How does Rudolph’s nose glow? • Keaton and Izzy – It has a light in it that glows in the dark. There is magic in it. • Kylie and Braxtyn – It has sparkles in it. • Harrison and Jack – There’s a light in his nose. When he was a baby a queen used her powers to make his

nose glow. • Charlie, Josie, and Lexie – He was born with a glowing nose and he had a little ball of glow that went up into

his nose. He had glowing bones that went up into his nose.

WHY TEAMMATES? As you read articles asking you to consider becoming a mentor, you may wonder why a student needs a

TeamMates mentor. The TeamMates Central Office released data taken from the annual mentee surveys. The following information comes from the 2018 spring mentee survey, including Freeman students: • 92% of our mentees have a higher sense of hope because of the mentor in their life • 90% are engaging in conversations with their mentors that help them recognize their strengths and talents • 94% feel a sense of value in their life and person because of having a mentor in their life Being a mentor provides hope for our students as they face the rigors of academic classes and extra-curricular activities. You can be a person who provides hope and confidence in the life of a young person. TeamMates of Freeman is seeking mentors for our students. We currently have boys and girls in fifth and sixth grade waiting a mentor. Please consider becoming a mentor. Go to www.teammates.org to sign up. For more information, contact Danelle Evers or Teri Nieveen at school.

HEALTH NEWS Flu season is upon us. We have had a couple of confirmed cases of influenza within the school so far this flu season and the state is reporting an increase in influenza activity. Influenza can be spread even before a person displays any symptoms so it is difficult to stop its transmission. Influenza can be a serious illness so please take note of the following information. What is the flu? Influenza (the flu) is a viral infection of the nose, throat and lungs. The flu is spread mainly by droplets made when someone with the flu sneezes, coughs or talks. These droplets can land in the mouth or noses of people nearby. They may also land on a surface that is then touched by another. This person rubs their eyes, put their hands in their mouth or nose and has potentially become infected. It is believed that the influenza virus can live for 2 to 8 hours on surfaces. What can you do to prevent the flu? If you have not received the flu vaccination, it is not too late. Contact your doctor’s office or Public Health Solutions for more information. In addition to being immunized, other general tips for preventing the flu include eating a healthy diet rich in Vitamin C, drinking adequate fluids, getting enough rest/sleep, covering your cough, not putting your hand in your mouth, eyes or nose and most importantly washing your hands. It is recommended that you wash your hands with soap and water for as long as it takes to sing the Happy Birthday song twice. If soap and water are not available, an alcohol based hand sanitizer should be used. What symptoms are associated with the flu? 1) Fever of 100 degrees or higher is usually present and lasts several days, 2) Severe aches, 3) Unexplained chills, 4) Moderate to severe tiredness, 5) Headache, 6) Cough. The symptoms of influenza come on suddenly and with a vengeance. What do you do if you are ill? Don’t hesitate to call your doctor if you suspect something more serious than a common cold as an antiviral medication may be beneficial. Studies show that an antiviral medication is most effective when started within 2 days of the onset of symptoms. People with the flu are able to spread the virus from 1 day before having symptoms to 5 to 7 days after becoming symptomatic. If your child is diagnosed with the flu please follow the advice of your physician as to when your child can return to school. At a minimum, your child is to be excluded from school for at least 24 hours after their fever (> or = 100 degrees) is gone without the use of fever-reducing medications. Please notify the school of any diagnosed cases of influenza so we can monitor the situation. Please e-mail me at sstanley@freemanschools.net if you have any questions.

TEAMMATES OF FREEMAN AT HOLIDAY TIME Question: What is glass and goes on your Christmas tree? Answer: An ornament! That earns you a spot on your Christmas Bingo card. TeamMates of Freeman played Holiday Bingo before school the morning of December 4th. Mentors and mentees met together, ate rolls provided by our Board of Directors, and played bingo. It was a time of fun and a chance for matches to mingle with one another during this busy season. We still have boys and girls on our list, looking for mentors. If you can give twenty to thirty minutes a week to talk, play a board game,

make a craft or shoot hoops, you can be a mentor! Go to www.teammates.org and begin the application process. Question: Who is someone who makes a positive difference in the life of a student? Answer: A TeamMates Mentor!

FREEMAN EXTERNAL VISIT IS COMPLETE! Even though the weather shifted our schedule, the Freeman External visit was completed on November 27. The

team was kept busy touring facilities and interviewing administration, staff, and students. The evening meal from Monday was served after Tuesday’s preliminary report and the team was then able to visit with community and board members. The preliminary report was positive with suggestions for the next cycle. The final report should be available soon. Thank you to administration, staff, and community for your support, time, and hard work in preparation for this visit.

Second semester will be a time we start revising the mission statement and goals for the next five years. Community input is a necessity. If you would like to be a part of the Continuous Improvement Process team and have a voice in these areas, please contact the school or Teri Nieveen.

FFA NEWS The FFA has had a busy month! Fruit orders

came in and were sorted and delivered by FFA members. Thank you to everyone who supported the chapter during this year's fruit sales fundraiser!

The Ag Leadership class wrapped up its semester-long Ag Buddies program by making cards and coloring with their Kindergarten Buddies. This program alternates between the two sections of Kindergarten classroom throughout the semester and activities include reading, crafts, games, and other holiday activities.

At the end of November, the officers took a tour of several different businesses that support our chapter. Among those toured this year include Exmark Manufacturing, Farm Credit Services of

America, LandMark Implement, E Energy Adams, and Adams State Bank. We will look to tour different businesses each year as a way for our students to learn more about careers and different organizations.

As the FFA wraps up the year, we want to look back at the past year's successes and say thank you to the parents that have supported us, to the contest coaches for their time and dedication, to the community for their support of our activities, and the teachers at the school who are flexible with our schedules. We look forward to these partnerships in 2019!

Upcoming dates for the chapter are the Winter Ceremonies on January 21st at 7 p.m. in the ag room, the district Leadership Development Event contests on January 29th at SCC-Beatrice, the FFA Fun Night on February 4th at 6:45 in the ag room, the State FFA Degree Review on February 6th, and FFA Week activities on February 18th-22nd.

FBLA NEWS FBLA in Adams, Nebraska has been popping in the

month of December. This is Eli Pelc here bringing you the down low on everything FBLA. There has a speaker come in for the December meeting and Peanut Butter Drive.

The Peanut Butter Drive was a success in the fact that we got jars of peanut butter to donate to the Food Bank of Lincoln. We did not get as many as we were hoping for. We got around 50 pounds of peanut butter so around 25 jars. Next year, we will do a better job of spreading the word to you all so people will DONATE THAT PEANUT BUTTER. Remember folks it's for a good cause.

Freeman Public Schools has a lot of different fundraisers and asks a lot out of the community when it comes to fundraising. There is a solution for this. TAGG, which stands for Together A Greater Good. Holly Baker, the co-founder of TAGG, came and spoke to the Freeman FBLA and showed us what her company was all about. TAGG connects people, businesses, and causes for a mutual benefit. It makes fundraising in the community so much easier. All you have to do is download the app, take a picture of your receipt, and if that business is partnered with TAGG then you can pick a cause to donate to and a low percentage of your purchase will go to it. TAGG promotes community togetherness. One of their co-founders, Holly Baker, is a family first person and an entrepreneur. She works very hard and is very passionate about what she does. This company could be a great opportunity for the community of Adams here in the near future to fundraise for sports and other good causes. The FBLA students learned a lot from this wonderful person. TAGG and Holly Baker sure have “TAGGed” Freeman and their FBLA program with their ideas.

The Freeman FBLA program had a somewhat busy month and a productive one at that. The Freeman FBLA program is dedicated to overall success and community involvement. Signing off until next time, I am Eli Pelc sending you out with a great quote, “Don’t downgrade your dream just to fit your reality. Upgrade your conviction to match your destiny.

Strengths Discovery Day to be Held on January 30th

A group of staff members at Freeman is developing a day where all Kindergarten through twelfth grade students focus on

strengths. Freeman staff and all students in fifth through twelfth grade have taken the Gallup Strengths assessment. Students in grades five through eight know their top three strengths while students in grades nine through twelve and the staff know their top five strengths. The Kindergarten through fourth grade students will talk about strengths as superpowers, discuss some of the strengths they may possess, and will participate in fun, interactive challenges that focus on communication, teamwork, and leadership.

The fifth grade through twelfth grade students will learn more about their individual strengths, how they can

use these strengths on teams and in organizations, and how they can use strengths every day to become the best versions of

themselves.

MENUS Breakfast Lunch January 1-4 No School January 7-11 Monday: French Toast Corn Dog, Veggies, Fruit Tuesday: Pancakes Mandarin Chicken, Rice, Veggies, Fruit Wednesday: Donut Br. Pork Patty, Bun, Potato Wedges, Fruit Thursday: Breakfast Pizza Hamburger, Bun, Baked Beans, Veggies, Fruit Friday: Omelet Fiestada, Corn, Veggies, Fruit January 14-18 Monday: French Toast Burrito, Chips& Cheese sauce, Veggies, Fruit Tuesday: Pancakes Chicken Patty, Mashed Potato, Gravy, Bread & Butter, Fruit Wednesday: Donut Spaghetti & Meat sauce, Breadstick, Veggies, Fruit Thursday: Muffin BBQ Meatballs, Mac-n-Cheese, Veggies, Fruit. Dinner Roll Friday: Sausage Gravy & Biscuit Pizza, Corn, Veggies, Fruit January 21-25 Monday: French Toast BBQ Pork, Bun, Potato Wedges, Veggies, Fruit Tuesday: Pancakes Chicken Noodle Soup, Sandwich, Peas, Veggies, Fruit Wednesday: Sausage & Biscuit Chili Dog, Bun, Veggies, Fruit Thursday: Donut Sloppy Joes, Bun, Veggies, Fruit Friday: Omelet Chicken Quesadilla, Veggies, Fruit January 28-31 Monday: French Toast Spaghetti & Meat sauce, Breadstick, Veggies, Fruit Tuesday: Pancakes Chicken Patty, Mashed Potato, Gravy, Bread & Butter, Fruit Wednesday: Muffin Hamburger, Bun, Baked Beans, Fruit Thursday: Donuts Chili. or Veg-Beef Soup, PBJ, Veggies, Fruit Friday: Sausage Gravy & Biscuit Pizza, Corn, Veggies, Fruit TOTAL MONTHLY COST

Days Price TotalK-6 Lunches: 19 $2.75 $52.257-12 Lunches 19 $3.05 $57.95K-12 Reduced Lunch: 19 $0.40 $7.60K-12 Breakfast: 19 $1.75 $33.25K-12 Reduced Breakfast: 19 $0.30 $5.70K-2 Afternoon Milk 18 $0.35 $6.30

Non-Discrimination Statement: The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the bases of race, color, national origin, age disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic information in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.) If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found at www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136 (Spanish). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.