around the - Schuylkill Valley School District · 4 Schuylkill Valley AROUND THE VALLEY district...

around theDECEMBER 2018

929 lakeshore driveleesport PA 19533-8631

SCHUYLKILL VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWSLETTER

IN THISISSUE:

Left to right: Mrs. Stephanie Burkart, high school counselor; Mr. Micah Storms, 3rd grade long-termsubstitute; Miss Liana Watson, elementary school speech and language therapist; Mr. Matthew Wisotsky,high school math teacher; Mrs. Melanie Leroy, 1st grade teacher; Miss Kaitlyn Boyle, 8th grade Englishlanguage arts teacher; Ms. Ginger Thomas, 7th grade science teacher; Mrs. Tiffany Tyler, 5th and 6thgrade long-term substitute school counselor; Mrs. Alia Emery, elementary school discovery learningteacher; Mr. Ean Costenbader, middle school autistic support; Mrs. Kate Costenbader, high school lifeskills teacher. Missing: Mrs. Amy Strayer-Gray, elementary school nurse.

Superinten-dent’s

Message Homecoming Faculty UpdateStudent

Spotlight Fall Sports

Student Spotlight

continuedPride of SV

Class of 2018

2 3 4 6 8 9 10

to our new teachers and staff

2 Schuylkill Valley AROUND THE VALLEY district newsletter | December 2018SCHUYLKILL VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 929 Lakeshore Drive Leesport PA 19533-8631

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dr. Cindy MierzejewskiSuperintendent Mr. Michael T. Mitchell, Jr.High School Principal Mrs. Maggie E. DrakeHigh School Assistant Principal Mr. Joshua KuehnerMiddle School Principal Mr. Jeffrey KerchnerAssistant Middle School Principal Mr. Jeremy L. CrillsElementary School Principal Mrs. Melissa A. Rhoads Assistant Elementary School Principal Mrs. Dawn Harris Director, Special Education & Pupil ServicesMrs. Melissa KelchnerDirector of Teaching and LearningMr. Michael BillmanDirector, Information TechnologyMrs. Wendy Boarder Business Manager Mrs. Changming Wang Assistant Business Manager Mr. Craig A. StrunkDirector, Buildings & Grounds Miss Stephanie L. DeiblerAthletic Director Ms. Robin BrightbillDirector of Human ResourcesMrs. Diane KaagFood Service Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. Kevin Raudenbush, PresidentMr. George H. Mertz, III, Vice PresidentMrs. Linda R. Lash, SecretaryMr. Paul L. BendigoMr. Robert M. DempseyMrs. Nicoleen M. KleffelDr. Jay R. MelvinMr. G. Dane MillerMr. Alfonso F. Rossi

BOARD MEETINGS Committees generally meet the third Monday ofthe month at 6:30 p.m. Board meetings aregenerally held the fourth Monday of the month at7 p.m. in the high school’s LeRoy K. Seip room.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS Administration 610-916-0957High School 610-926-1706Middle School 610-926-7111Elementary School 610-926-4165

This newsletter is the official publication of the Schuylkill Valley School District. Submit news of school or community interest [email protected]. Please include your name and phone number for verification. Timely articles will be used as space allows.

superintendent’s

Holiday season is always an enjoyable time of the year, espe-cially in school where there are celebrations, festive events andgood spirits all around. It’s during this time of year that manythoughts turn to the traditions of gift-giving. Whether you arebuying gifts for your own children, grandchildren, nieces andnephews, or contributing to families in need, the gift of a bookand the additional treasure of time reading together are crucialkeys to a child’s success.

There are many statistics to support the academic advantagesthat children have when there are books in the home, at anyage, and where there is parent/family involvement in reading atearly ages. A study done by Evans, Kelley, Sikora and Treimansaid that “children growing up in homes with at least twentybooks get three years more schooling than bookless homes, independent of their parents’ education, occupation and class.” A report by “Reach Out and Read” found that “reading aloud is the single most important activity for building the knowledge required for eventual success in reading.” For more statistics around early reading, please access ferstreaders.org/resources/fifty-top-literacy-statistics.

Children exposed to books will develop reading abilities in different ways and with different levels of interest. My own two grown children have very different interests in reading. My daughter’s is more aligned to my interests and we still enjoy sharing books and talking about them. Now that I have grandchildren, we will be able to share some time reading together.

If you’ve been out of the children’s literature world for a bit and are not sure what kids are reading these days, here’s a page on the Scholastic website with ideas: www.scholastic.com/readingreport/favorite-childrens-books.htm. Our school librarians, local librarians and experts at book stores are a great help in selecting age-appropriate books for children.

In closing, happy holidays and best wishes for quality time with family, friends and loved ones. ‘Tis the season to give and share books!

Dr. Cindy MierzejewskiSuperintendent

MESSAGE

2018HOMECOMING

Spirit King Candidates, left to right: Jakob Strausser, Cort Borelli, Spirit King Andre Rivera and Matthew Maggiaro. Missing: Anakin Glassmire. Photo courtesy of Purdon Photography.

Left to right: 2018 Homecoming Queen Bridgette Bennett,2017 Queen Kasey Bubel, and 2018 runner-up Anna Brzostek

The 2018 SV Homecoming Court Photo courtesy of Purdon Photography.

The district held Homecoming festivities on Friday, October19, during halftime at the football game between SchuylkillValley and Berks Catholic. Senior Bridgette Bennett, thedaughter of M. Shane and Jodi Bennett, Leesport, wascrowned Homecoming Queen. Senior Andre Rivera, son of

Michael and Zylkia Rivera, Bern Township, wasnamed Spirit King and donated all contributions fromhis winning penny wars campaign to Breast CancerSupport Services of Berks County.

December 2018 | Schuylkill Valley AROUND THE VALLEY district newsletter 3

Mrs. Amy Strayer-Gray is the elemen-tary school’s newnurse. A native ofJohnstown, PA, sheand her family,which includeshusband, Scott,and son, Bradyn, 9,live in OntelauneeTownship. She enjoys sportingevents with her

son, riding her Harley Davidson and volunteer-ing for her church.

Mrs. Strayer-Gray obtained her bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of Pittsburgh and worked in medical offices, post-anesthesia care units and orthopedic traumaunits prior to becoming a certified schoolnurse. The last eight years of her career havebeen spent in school nursing and she is certi-fied in CPR/BLS and first aid instruction.

Mrs. Strayer-Gray plans to bring a caring heartto all the children at the elementary schooland to brighten up their experience in thehealth room. “I am attempting to make it ahappier place by adding appliques to the walls,smiley face rugs, brighter colors and emojiseverywhere!” she said. “Knowing that childrenare already feeling down when they come tomy room, I hope these changes will make thechildren smile and think happy thoughts.” Shecredits the faculty and staff for making hertransition to Schuylkill Valley a pleasant one.“My experiences have been absolutely wonder-ful here at SV,” she said. “I’ve truly neverworked with such gracious people.”

4 Schuylkill Valley AROUND THE VALLEY district newsletter | December 2018

Mr. Jeffrey Kerchnerhas been hired as themiddle school’s new assistant principal. Aresident of Hamburg,Mr. Kerchner is marriedto Melissa, a kinder-garten teacher at PerryElementary School inShoemakersville. They

are the parents of William, 8, and Jack, 6. Aclose- knit family, they enjoy fishing, riding bikesand cooking together.

A graduate of Wilson High School in WestLawn, Mr. Kerchner earned a BS degree in marketing from Penn State University and a master’s of education in both secondary mathe-matics and curriculum and instruction, as well as his PK–12 Principal Certification, from Kutztown University.

Before becoming a teacher, Mr. Kerchner was an outside sales representative for CarTech insouthern California and a financial advisor withMorgan Stanley. He taught Algebra I at Hamburg Area Middle School for eleven yearsbefore coming to Schuylkill Valley. Mr. Kerchneris very happy that he made the change to cometo Schuylkill Valley. “I am hoping to establish re-lationships with the staff and to get to know thekids more personally,” he said. “I have some plansto improve school safety and community out-reach, so I will be working with our principal, Mr. Kuehner, to enhance our already wonderfulschool.” An exercise aficionado, Mr. Kerchner iseager to attend some of the district’s after-schoolsports competitions. While his position as assistant principal is challenging due to the disciplinary nature of the role, Mr. Kerchner said he is feeling more welcomed every day andenjoys being a part of this organization.

New Middle SchoolAssistant PrincipalNew Elementary School Nurse

FACU

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Congratulations to fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Marsha Townsend, on winning one ofthis year’s Freedom Through Literacy awards,presented by Judith’s Reading Room,Blandon. Mrs. Townsend’s non-profit organi-zation, “Bringing Up A Bookworm,” which encourages parents to read to newborn babiesfrom day one, received the Board OptionAward. A celebratory dinner was held inhonor of the visionary recipients in September. Judith’s Reading Room wasfounded in 2010 to enrich lives and societiesby proactively encouraging freedom throughliteracy. The organization has dedicated 96libraries in 19 countries, donated more than127,000 books, and distributed $29,000 to 25 individual champions of literacy.

L to R: Bringing Up A Bookworm’s advisory council includes Mrs. EileenCoulehan, 1st grade teacher; Mrs. Melney Reich, retired kindergarten teacher;Mrs. Marsha Townsend, 4th grade teacher; and Mrs. Melody Shoemaker.

Teacher Receives Award

Track & Field Coaches Named Best in StateCongratulations to Schuylkill Valley’s track and field head coaches, Mr. andMrs. Terry and Allyson McKechnie, who were recognized by the United StatesTrack and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association as the Boys’ HighSchool Coaches of the Year in Pennsylvania. The McKechnies will now compete against coaches from all fifty states for recognition as the NationalCoaches of the Year. This honor is a testament to the dedication the McKechnies have shown toward the district, the many student-athletes theyhave worked with over nearly thirty years, and the assistant coaches who haveworked with them to inspire and develop students.

AlumniThe middle school Panther Pride Club, a serviceorganization, is seeking the names and addresses ofany Schuylkill Valley alumni currently serving inthe military. The club plans to send these alumni“appreciation surprises.” Please send their contactinformation to Mrs. Christine Wysocki,[email protected]

50th Class ReunionThe SV class of 1968 held its 50th reunion atWeaver’s Banquet Hall on October 6. Twenty-nine members of the class attended and had agreat time reconnecting with old friends.

PYEA Goes For The Gold To Combat Childhood Cancer

Young AG Leader

Members of the SV chapter of the Pennsylvania Youth Education Association(PYEA) sponsored a Gold Out at a varsity football game in September. Led by

seniors Allyson Rea andRiley Pontician, PYEAmembers canned in thestands and sold a varietyof gold and yellow itemsto raise money for theFour Diamonds Fund atPenn State Children’sHospital in Hershey. Due to the generosity of the SV community,the PYEA collected and donated $785 tofamilies battling childhood cancer.

Senior Mikayla Davis was named aBerks County Young Ag Leader andwas featured in the October 10 edition of the Reading Eagle Countrymagazine. Mikayla, a daughter ofMike and Angie Davis, Leesport, isthe current Berks County AlternateDairy Princess and is a member ofthe Northern Berks Dairy Club andOntelaunee Grange. At school, sheis president of the high school agriculture club and a greenhouse intern. She shows her dairy cows atlocal and state farm shows, attendedthe National 4-H Dairy Convention,and competed in the PennsylvaniaHolstein Convention. Mikayla plansto continue her agricultural educa-tion at Penn State Berks Campus.

Summer ReadsSVES students Sydney and Ian McNaughtonparticipated in Summer Reads this year. The children recently accepted a donation of science-based books for the school from Steve Moyer Subaru through the Subaru Loves Learning grant.

Ms. Lori Messner, SVES Reading Specialist, picturedwith students Sydney McNaughton andIan McNaughton.


STUDENTSPOTLIGHT


Peace Poster Contest Sixth Grade Outdoor Education

Two students at the middle school partici-pated in the Central Berks and BernTownship Lions Clubs’ annual PeacePoster contest. The theme this year was“Kindness Matters.” Seventh graderKyleana Ripple, daughter of Melissa andRandy Ripple, Bern Township, illustratedher poster with images of Reading. Herquote about peace is “We can never obtain peace in the outer world until wemake peace with ourselves.”

Sixth grader Isabella Burch, daughter ofErica Burch and stepdaughter of KennethStewart, Leesport, painted a poster depicting hands surrounding the world.Her quote on peace is “If all else fails, remember one simple thing: peace, loveand kindness will always win in the faceof evil and hate.” Both posters advancedto the Lions district level of the contestwhere they competed against entries from Berks and Chester counties.

STUDENTSPOTLIGHT

During Outdoor Education Days in September, SVMS sixthgraders participated in cooperative learning activities thatpromoted skills essential for the classroom and beyond. Students learned effective teamwork in a fun and challengingenvironment through activities that included team t-shirtdecorating, building card towers, creating journals, using map skills, escaping and following directions.

6th graderscreated uniquehands to showthat theirindividualcharacteristicsmake up amasterpiece.

Students teamed up to flip a tarp while standing on it.

Luke Seymour, 9th grade, son ofGreg and Ronda Seymour, CentreTownship, finished 19th out of170 in the District III Boys AAmeet with a time of 17:43. He qualified for the PIAA StateChampionship meet on Novem-ber 3, where he placed 114 out of228. His time of 18:31 earned himfifth place among all freshman inthe state against AA boys.


Jack Lynam, 12th grade, son ofDon and Susan Lynam, BernTownship, tied for 10th place atthe PIAA State Golf Champi-onship. To qualify for states, Jackfinished 9th at the District IIIgolf meet and 10th at the PAEastern Regional Championship.

FALLSPORTS

CROSSCOUNTRYGOLF

GIRLS’ SOCCER

The team earned a berth in the District III tournament, winning their firstgame at home to advance to the quarter-finals at Boiling Springs.

GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALLThe team qualified for the District III tournament and competed in the opening round.

FOOTBALLThe team qualified for theEastern Conference playoffs.


Members of the Leo Club partnered with theirsponsor, the Central Berks Lions Club, to collectmonetary donations from Redner’s shoppers onWhite Cane Day in October. White Cane Day,celebrated each year, recognizes the manyachievements of blind and visually impaired indi-viduals and the white cane as a tool promoting independent travel for those persons. All moneycollected on White Cane Day must be used to assist a person or organization with a sight-relatedneed. Recently, the Lions Club used White Canemoney to help a local woman receive care relatedto a corneal transplant. Thanks to the Leo Clubfor taking part in this important initiative!

White CaneDay Fundraiser

WW

W

On November 10, thirty-three 7th and 8th graders wereinducted into the middle school’s chapter of the NationalJunior Honor Society. Family and friends attended theceremony and reception, held in the LGI room and cafe-teria. As a service project, the eighth grade members willcollect donations to supply Christmas trees to families ofthose serving in the military. The inductees are:

7th Grade

Jillian BoyerOlivia BradyMarie EnglemanLily FreundtAnnie GaoJett GyomberKimberly HeckEva HoaglandGabrielle KeithMakaylah KindollEmmitt Mackes Adrianna MaddenAnna RichardAlex RiderLaura SchlappichAlexis SeymourJuliana StichterAmber Stoudt

Abigail TenneyKayley WeidnerDevin WelkerNatane WhiteAllison WolfCourtney Zimmerman

8th Grade

Elijah HouserPeyton JamesZoe MerkelJordan ShekalusCassidy SmithEmma StaufferReese StaufferGary WenzelHelene Yeager

National Junior Honor Society Induction Ceremony at SVMS

Last year’s inductees join those honored this year for agroup photo of the National Junior Honor Society.

Left to right: Mike Herman and Jake Braucher

Greeting customers at Redner’s are from left toright: Abigail Sisco and Mike Herman.

STUDEN

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Pride of SV Awards 2018County Learning Disabilities Association.She is an SV high school special educa-tion teacher and has served as director ofstudent activities, special education de-partment chair, advisor for the sopho-more, junior and senior classes, yearbookadvisor, P-O-P business manager, colorguard instructor and scorekeeper for boys’and girls’ basketball. She has alsocoached SV’s middle school basketballand high school track and field teams,and has mentored many BCIAA, DistrictIII and PIAA state qualifiers and champi-ons in throwing events. She has been partof the coaching staff for four District IIIchampionship teams and three PIAAstate championship teams.

Mr. Robert Dempsey – Mr. Dempseyserved as the vice-president of theSchuylkill Valley Board of Directors dur-ing the 1992-93 session and as Boardpresident for fourteen years from 1993-1995 and again from 1998-2009. Duringhis tenure, the district saw numerousmajor improvements, including a new el-ementary school, new classrooms, sciencewing, weight room and multipurpose gymadditions, and the expansion of the mid-

On October 20, Schuylkill Valley honored the achieve-ments of seven individuals bypresenting them with the Prideof SV Award. The Class of 2018 inductees are:

Mrs. Crystal Cammauf-Young– Mrs. Cammauf-Young was oneof the top ten students graduat-ing from SV in the class of 1989.In high school, she was themarching band drum major andparticipated in the concert band,chorus, Panthers-On-Parade (P-O-P) pit orchestra, PennsylvaniaYouth Education Association(PYEA), National Honor Soci-ety, Students Organized AgainstDrug and Alcohol Abuse(SODAA), basketball, volleyballand track and field. At KutztownUniversity, she was president ofTau Beta Sigma, the nationalhonorary band sorority, and grad-uated summa cum laude in spe-cial education. In 2006, Mrs.Cammauf-Young was named Ed-ucator of the Year by the Berks

dle school to accommodate an additionalgrade level. He coached SV youth basket-ball for five years and served as the orga-nization’s treasurer for nineteen years.Employed by Berks Products Corporationand A.D. Moyer Lumber, Mr. Dempsey isa former associate member of the Board ofDirectors of the Homebuilders Associa-tion of Berks County and was named As-sociate Member of the Year in 2009. Herejoined the SV district Board of Direc-tors in 2016 to fill an absence as a Boardappointee and continues to serve the dis-trict in that capacity.

Dr. Charles Frankhouser – A 2002graduate of Schuylkill Valley, Dr.Frankhouser participated in chorus, band,jazz band, marching band, NationalHonor Society, P-O-P, PYEA, SODAA,TV studio, cross country, and track andfield. In 2006, he earned a BS in bio-chemistry from Albright College and wasawarded the Albright College Creative &Research experience grant to monitor theaging and roost activity of three species ofbats in Pennsylvania. Dr. Frankhouser is a2010 graduate of Tufts University with anMD and MBA in healthcare administra-

Left to right: Dr. Charles Frankhouser, Ms. LindaRoshong, Mrs. Crystal Cammauf-Young, Mr. RobertDempsey, Mrs. Courtnie (Geissler) Nein, Mr. Rocco Santilli, Mr. Douglas Madenford


tion. He was fellowship trained andboard-certified in Hospice and PalliativeMedicine, as well as Internal Medicine,at Lehigh Valley Hospital. Since 2015, hehas served as the Director of PalliativeCare for the Hospice and Palliative CareCenter of Iredell County, NC. In 2017,he was named the Hospice Medical Di-rector, overseeing medical care of all pa-tients both in the facility and at home.

Mr. Douglas Madenford – A member ofthe class of 1988, Mr. Madenford partici-pated in band, chorus, P-O-P and varsitybaseball at Schuylkill Valley. He earned aBA in German and International Studiesfrom Lock Haven University, an Ober-stufe Zertifikat (advanced level certifi-cate) in German linguistics from theUniversitat Paderborn in Germany, and aM.Ed. in German language/literature andteacher certificate in second languagelearning from Susquehanna University.He is the author of several books aboutthe Pennsylvania Dutch language andculture, co-edits an international PADutch publication, collaborated andstarred in the documentary film Pfalzischin Amerika, and produces a YouTubechannel dedicated to all things Pennsyl-vania Dutch. Mr. Madenford currentlyteaches German in the Keystone CentralSchool District and is a guest lecturer atPenn State University.

Mrs. Courtnie (Geissler) Nein – A four-year student council member at SV, serv-ing as president during her senior year,Mrs. Nein graduated in 2004. A two-timeall-state and three-time all-county fieldhockey player, she was selected to play onthe Junior Olympic field hockey team.She earned a full athletic scholarship toplay field hockey at Syracuse University,where she graduated in only three and ahalf years with a degree in marketing insupply chain management. She started anational wealth management firm, GoodLife Companies, immediately after gradu-ation. The company has earned numer-ous awards, including being named on

the list of the 5000 Fastest Growing Pri-vate Companies in America, and earningthe 2016 and 2017 Best and BrightestCompanies to Work For in the Nationaward and the Berks County Living mag-azine’s People’s Choice for Who’s Who inBusiness award in 2017 and 2018. Mrs.Nein received the Forbes Top MillenialAdvisors award in 2018 and 2019, theLehigh Valley Business Women of Influ-ence award in 2018, the Forbes Top NextGeneration Wealth Advisors award,Lehigh Valley Business 40 Under 40award, and the Working Mother andSHOOK Research Top Wealth AdvisorMoms award. She is a two-term presidentof the Spring Township Centennial Rotary Club, where she earned the Paul Harris Fellow award.

Ms. Linda Roshong – In 1967, Ms.Roshong graduated from SV and wasnamed the Outstanding Athlete in fieldhockey, basketball and softball. Duringhigh school, she also participated in P-O-P and the junior/senior class play.She co-founded the Berks County Girls’Softball League in 1985, served as itspresident for ten years, and currentlyserves on the organization’s board of directors. For thirty-five years, Ms.Roshong has coached softball in BerksCounty, including sixteen years as SVmiddle school’s head coach and the pastthree years as the Fleetwood middleschool head coach. From 1996-1998, sheserved as the coaches’ instructor for theAmateur Softball Association and received the Leesport Area Athletic Association Outstanding Service awardin 1996 after serving for six years as thegroup’s secretary. Ms. Roshong is a recipient of the Ontelaunee GrangeCommunity Citizen award and the Inter-national Lions Club Melvin Jones award,the highest honor given for volunteerismby that organization. She currently servesas secretary for the Central Berks LionsClub, membership chair for the LeesportHistorical Society and a volunteer for the “Ready, Set, Read” program at SV elementary school.

Mr. Rocco (Rocky) Santilli – A 1940 graduate of the WestLeesport School and later, Reading High School, Mr. Santillienlisted and served as a 3rd ClassPetty Officer, naval radio operator,during WWII. Upon returningstateside, he owned and operatedthe Santilli Oil Company formore than fifty years. Beyondthose accomplishments, Mr. Santilli is known throughout theinternational softball communityfor his leadership and dedicationto the sport. He was a highly suc-cessful softball coach with morethan two thousand wins. Between1959 and 1996, he coached theSunners men’s softball teams,which qualified for twenty American Softball Association(ASA) national tournaments,winning the championship in1975, 1977 and 1978. In 1976, hecoached the International SoftballFederation world championshiptitle team. Mr. Santilli served ashead coach for the silver-medalwinning USA Pan-Am gamessoftball teams in 1983, 1987, 1989and 1991. He coached the USOlympics Sports Festival teams,winning gold in 1978 and 1979,silver in 1982, and bronze in 1986.From 1998 to 2005 he was thehead softball coach for SchuylkillValley. Mr. Santilli has beennamed a Community Citizen bythe Ontelaunee Grange, crownedKing of Reading Baseball Towneby the Reading Phillies, and has aroad, Rocky Santilli Way, namedfor him at the Berks CountyYouth Recreational Facility inLeesport. He contributed to thecommunity by rebuilding theLeesport playground’s baseballfields, supporting many area recre-ational activities, and donating hissoftball memorabilia to theLeesport Area Historical Society.

PRIDEOFSVAWARDS

929 LAKESHORE DRIVELEESPORT PA 19533-8631

schuylkill valleySCHOOL DISTRICT

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The next two issues of the Schuylkill Valley School District Newsletter (March and June) will be available online ONLY at www.schuylkillvalley.org. If you would like to receive a printed copy of the newsletter, please call the Administration Center at 610-916-0957.

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UPCOMING EVENTSSV Elementary School PTOMake sure to visit:JANUARY 8, 2019 ESPTO Meeting – 6:30 p.m. ES Cafeteria

FEBRUARY 8, 2019 Third Grade Event – 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. ES

FEBRUARY 8, 2019 Spring Spirit Wear Sale begins

FEBRUARY 11, 2019 No Cook Night at Leesport Diner

FEBRUARY 12, 2019 ESPTO Meeting – 6:30 p.m. ES Cafe

MARCH 15, 2019 Father/Daughter Dance

MARCH 16, 2019 Mother/Son Dance

SV Middle School PTONow until JANUARY 21, 2019 “What A Crock” fundraiser,www.whatacrockschuylkillvalley.com

DECEMBER 20, 2018 Xtreme Air SV Night – 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

JANUARY 2019 Box Tops + Redner’s Receipts Classroom Contests

JANUARY 15, 2019 No Cook Day/Night, Dino’s Wings and Things

FEBRUARY 11, 2019 MSPTO Meeting – 6:30 p.m. MS LGI

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