COMMUNITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWSLETTER JUNE/JULY 2019 JU… · COMMUNITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWSLETTER...

SUMMER 2019 District Newsletter | 1

Boyer Valley Community Schools | 1

From the desk of Kurt Brosamle Superintendent By Kurt [email protected]

JUNE/JULY 2019 http://www.boyer-valley.k12.ia.us

Challenging all students to meet their full potential

BOYER VALLEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLSDISTRICT NEWSLETTER

Thank You Volunteers I would like to thank all the volunteers that we have had this past school year, your help is greatly appreciated. The time you have volunteered in the classroom and at many activ-ities has been priceless and the students, staff and parents are all very thankful for the time you have invested in our students.

Congratulations Class of 2019! Graduation was held on May 20th and we salute our seniors on

their graduation from high school. Graduation is always a proud day for our school and communities and we had a large crowd at graduation. This has been a successful school year and the leader-ship provided by our senior class has been noteworthy. We wish them the best as they pursue their goals after high school. Con-gratulations Seniors!

Congratulations to State Qualifers:We had four boys qualify for State Track: Tyler Brummer, Justin

Ambrose, Dylan Berens, and Lucas Berens. Grant Kenkel in Boys Golf, and the Girls Golf Team; Kathryn Puck, Abbigale Miller, Re-gan Frazier, Katelyn Neilsen, Alexia Miller, and Maci Miller.

We have some staff members that will be retiring/leaving at the end of this year. We want to wish them well and thank them for their year(s) of expertise: Deb Hanigan, Eric Croghan, Sara Swanson, Hannah Robinson, Bobbie Jo Neilsen, Jerry Hanson, Rick Wingrove.

There are three projects going on this summer: the new conces-sion stand is being built, sanding and finishing of gym floor, and up-grading the lights in the commons at BVS. Along with those projects, the custodial staff will be doing the normal cleaning and mainte-nance to have the buildings looking great for next school year.

END OF YEAR FEES & ACCOUNT BALANCES

As we close another year we would like to remind you to make sure all your fees for the school year have been paid. These include but are not limited to school lunch fee, academy, lost or misplaced books, activity uniforms, kindergarten milk, text book, or chromebook fees. Your student will not be signed out on the last day if they have any kind of balance. If you are unsure of any unpaid balances, please feel free to call the office. Thank you.

BV South (Dunlap)8:00AM to 3:00PM

Monday through Thursdayand 8:00AM till Noon on Friday.

Orientation in Dunlap will be Aug. 15.

BV North (Dow City)Office will be open through June 5th.

7:30AM-4:00PM.The office will open again on August 2

2 | Boyer Valley Community Schools

2 | SUMMER 2019 District Newsletter

Bullpup NewsBy Mike Weber, K-5 Principal [email protected]

Teacher Appreciation WeekTeacher Appreciation Week was celebrated during the week of

May 6. If you see your child’s teacher(s) take the time to thank them, in some way, for all of the hard work they have put into educating your child this year. Our teachers not only put in the hard work necessary to educate each student, but they also truly care for each child that comes through our doors. It is impressive to see the great things going on in the BV classrooms!

Staff AppreciationThe Boyer Valley School would not run smoothly without the

great contributions of its support staff. I’d like to thank the secre-taries, nurse, technology coordinator, para-educators, custodians, groundskeepers, cooks, and bus drivers for all of their hard work throughout the year! We have a wonderful staff that goes above and beyond to help kids!

Class ListsElementary class lists will be handed out at registration in the

fall.

Third Monday of Every Month

June 17

July 15

August 19



Counselor’sCORNERBy Keri Brosamle, MS/HS Guidance Counselor, [email protected] Office Hours: 8:00am-3:45pm M-F

Thank-You Scholarship DonorsI would like to personally thank all of the

businesses, organizations, and people that donated scholarships to our Boyer Valley Seniors. The cost of college is continually rising, which makes scholarships more and more important to students graduating from high school. This year 52 scholarships were awarded to 26 seniors for a total of $244,413.

Thank you so much for all of your continued support of our stu-dents, it is greatly appreciated!

Recent High School Graduates Finalizing Financial Aid: Students who just graduated from high

school who are planning to attend college this Fall need to make sure that they have completed their entire financial aid process. Students need to make sure they have accepted their financial aid awards, signed and submitted their Master Promissory Note (MPN), and completed financial aid entrance counseling on https://studentaid.ed.gov. Students will not receive financial aid until these steps are completed. For assistance with Financial Aid, please contact Steve Irvin at 1-515-402-4209 or [email protected]. He is highly knowledgeable about the entire financial aid process.

College Transcript Request from IWCC: It is the graduates’ responsibility to complete the online transcript request, so IWCC can send your transcript to the particular college you are enroll-ing at in the Fall. Here is the link for graduates to complete their college transcript requests: http://www.iwcc.edu/future_student/Records/transcripts.asp.

Thank-you notes: Students, please remember to write thank-you notes to the people/organizations you received scholarships from.

Improving Resumes and Gaining Experience

This summer I encourage all students to become more involved in their community by volunteering, working, or job shadowing. By volunteering & job shadowing not only do students help their com-munity and people in need, it also teaches students valuable work skills and helps them plan for their future. In addition, students can add those experiences to their resume, which looks great on college and scholarship applications.

Fall 2019- Online College Classes through IWCC:

Online college level classes are available for students in grades 10 (Second Semester only), 11 and 12, as well as TAG students in 10th grade. All online classes are dual-credit, which means they count for high school & college credit. The fee for these classes will be determined at a later date. There will be a manda-tory meeting for all students (and their parent/guardian) who are taking online classes in the Fall. This meeting will be held in the BV Auditorium on Thursday, August 15th @ 5:30pm. Amanda

O’Neal, from IWCC will be here to give you with information and to answer any questions you have about online classes. Students will also receive their textbooks for those classes, at that time. This is a very important meeting for students and their parent/guardian to attend. If you will not be able to attend this meeting, please contact me at the school at 712-643-2258 or [email protected].

School Supply Recycling ProgramWe accept donations at any time, for students in need of school

supplies. If you would like to donate (new or gently used) school supplies at any time, you can drop those off at the BVHS office and I will make sure they get to students in need (while supplies last). The main supplies that students need are: 2-pocket fold-ers, spiral notebooks, mechanical pencils, 3 ring binders (1 ½ - 3 inches), kleenex, hand sanitizer, highlighters, and backpacks. I cannot guarantee that I will have enough school supplies for everyone; however, I hope that this program is able to help some students in need.

We also accept clothing donations and our most needed items are: t-shirts, gym shorts, socks, winter coats/hats/gloves.

As always, if you have any questions/comments/concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me at

712-643-2258 or [email protected]. I hope all of you have a wonderful summer!



Summer is an exciting time for children to enjoy time with friends, a week at camp, a family vacation, or time at the pool. But for many children who receive free and reduced-price meals at school, summer can mean hunger. Just as learning does not end when school lets out, neither does a child’s need for good nutrition.

The Summer Food Service Program, administered by the Iowa Department of Education, provides nutritious meals and snacks to children in low-income areas during the summer months. There are many summer food service program feedings sites across the state of Iowa, however the program is still vastly under-utilized. The biggest barrier to children participating in the Summer Food Service Program is knowledge that feedings sites exist.

To locate feeding sites in our area go to:https://www.educateiowa.gov/pk-12/nutrition-programs-

0#Feeding_Sites

Wellness Policy Assessment ReportThe Boyer Valley Board of Education is committed to the

optimal development of every student. The board believes for students to have the opportunity to achieve personal, academic, developmental, and social success, there needs to be a positive, safe, and health-promoting learning environment at every level, in every setting.

The school district provides a comprehensive learning environ-ment for developing and practicing lifelong wellness behaviors. The entire school environment, not just the classroom, shall be aligned with healthy school district goals to positively influence a student’s understanding, beliefs and habits as they relate to good nutrition and regular physical activity. In accordance with law and this belief, the board commits to following a Wellness Policy.

This policy can be found on the school’s website, http://www.boyer-valley.k12.ia.us/ under Board policy 507.9. The Wellness Policy committee welcomes input from parents, staff, community members and students. Contact the school nurse with any con-cerns or ideas.

The 2018-2019 Assessment report of the Boyer Valley’s Wellness Policy can be found on the school’s website at http://www.boyer-valley.k12.ia.us/

TeamMates Strives to Reach GoldDunlap, IA — Every young person deserves to have someone

to turn to. The mission of the TeamMates Mentoring Program is to impact the world by inspiring youth to reach their full potential.

Right now, TeamMates is serving close to 8,000 youth in more than 140 communities across Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Iowa. Mentors meet with their mentees one-on-one in school, once a week, during the academic year.

“We don’t do this for the accolades, but when your mentee does say ‘thank you’, it touches you to your core,” Mentor Giovanni Jones said.

Mentees can be nominated one of three ways. They can be nominated by a parent, a school staff member, or self-nomination. Mentors are not tutors, counselors, nor are they there to “fix” any-

thing— they’re there to be friends. Mentors are matched with mentees based on interests and life experiences.

The TeamMates Mentoring Program would love an opportunity to share the mission of the program with the community. With your help, we can be one step closer to serving 12,000 youth by 2020 and be considered part of the “Gold Standard” of school-based mentoring programs.

To schedule an interview about the TeamMates Mentoring Pro-gram, please contact Sarah Malone.

We are looking for mentors and new TeamMates board members. If you are interested in mentoring you can go to www.teammates.org and click on “Become A Mentor” to apply. If you are interested in serving on the board please contact Sarah Malone for more information.



Boyer Valley FFASpring & Summer is Ag TimeBy Nicole Behrendt, FFA Reporter

This spring has sure been busy for the Boyer Valley FFA. Earlier in April we sent sixteen members to the Iowa Leadership Conference in Ames. We had members compete in contests, attend workshops, and help with community service projects. Everyone had a great time at convention. When we came back we stayed busy, the chapter worked together to have the first ever Boyer Valley FFA petting zoo. There were ponies, rabbits, calves, donkies, sheep, goat, and a duck. The campus care kids loved it and we had a great turn out. A huge thank you to the 4-County fair for allowing us to use their gates. That’s not all, we just recently had our senior BBQ. We had great weather this year and served a lot of burgers to students and community members. Make sure to go like our Facebook page and follow our instagram and twitter to keep up with all our summer events as our chapter officers attend COLT on June 5, and we send our livestock judg-ing teams to contest!

2019-20 Student Officers ElectedSTUDENT COUNCIL

Student Council President: Hunter Soma STUCO Vice President: Taylor Klein STUCO Secretary: Sydney Klein

SENIORS

Class President, Nicole Behrendt Vice President/Secretary, Kyle Hast Class Representative, Marie Hanigan

JUNIORSClass President, Kylie Petersen

Vice President/Secretary, Sarah Lantz Class Representative, Greg Mumm

SOPHOMORESClass President, Leah Cooper Vice President/Secretary, Makenzie Dunbaugh Class Representative, Jaci Petersen

FRESHMENClass President, Talia Burkhart Vice President/ Secretary, Jack Heistand Class Representative, Robert Gross

Junior Class Planning for Prom Next Fall, Juniors will be painting paw prints in driveways like as

a fundraiser. They’re also working with the After Prom committee on a silent auction dinner this Fall as well.

Free Summer MusicLessons Available

Music students are eligible for FREE summer lessons through

the school district. To qualify, students MUST be enrolled in a

music course fo



NurseNOTESBy Jodi Klein, RN School Nurse [email protected] BVN 712-674-3248 or BVS 712-643-2251

Avoid Lyme Disease

Please wear long sleeves and bright colored clothing when camping, fishing or out in the woods. Due to the increase in rain we will see more than average ticks and mosquito’s this year!

Lyme disease is transmitted by the bite of an infected black legged tick or deer tick.

The symptoms of Lyme disease vary and may take anywhere from 3 days to a month to take effect. Early signs include chills, fatigue, fever, headache, muscle and joint pain, swollen lymph nodes, and in seventy to eighty percent of cases, a red and round rash like a bulls eye. The rash may feel warm to the touch and spread over a few days.

As the infection progresses, other symptoms can occur including new rashes, arthritis, dizziness, heart palpitations, loss of muscle toe, inflammation of brain and spinal cord. Lyme disease is treated with a course of 10-14 days of antibiotics.

1. Apply Tick Repellent as needed (ask parents to apply repellent)

2. Treat animals with flea and tick treatments3. Wear bright clothing when out camping, fishing or in the

wooded areas4. Check for ticks daily if outside

Host a Foreign Exchange StudentGreetings! My name is John Olerich and I am reaching out to

you as your schools IEC for foreign exchange students. We are currently looking for families to host students in your school. We have found that the best way to get things started in the com-munity is to have some one that works at the school host for a year. By doing so you allow the community to become familiar with the students and the program. Many households feel that if someone that works with the school can have success in hosting then maybe they too can host. We have several students that are looking to come to America next year and would love to be in your school and communities. My wife, who works at East Sac County as a teacher and head volleyball coach, and I have hosted ten students from this program and love the students and program so much that we are working with them trying to place students in our local communities in order to give them a chance at experiencing America, the Midwest way. Please talk with your spouse or signifi-cant other and consider hosting a student next year so that they can experience what life is really like in America, and so that your communities can learn more about a different culture. By opening your door you are helping others come forward and expand our culture and learn about a new one. Please feel free to contact me at or at 712.790.0811.

Thank you so much.

Back to School supplies needed for Mr. Hesman’s math courses

As calculators will be used in class and on assigned work, each student should have one of their own ( as loaners may not be available). Simple scientific calculators can be purchased at most stores for under $10. If a student plans to continue through the entire Boyer Valley math courses, I strongly suggest each indi-vidual get a graphing calculator of their own. I would recommend a TI-83, TI-83 plus, and TI-84 (range in price, but all near $100) or the Casio fx-9750G plus (around $50) as all of these are allowed on the ACT and SAT tests. The TI calculators are recommended for use by many colleges.

For students in Algebra I, Algebra II Concepts: You will needA 3-ring binder, (preferably of the 2 inch variety)A folderPaperA scientific calculator

For students in Algebra II, Pre-Calculus and Calculus: You will need

A 3-ring binder, (preferably of the 2 inch variety)A folderPaperA scientific calculator orA graphing calculator** for use on ACT/SAT

For students in Geometry: You will needA 3-ring binder, (preferably of the 2 inch variety)A folderPaperProtractorCompassA scientific calculator

CLASS OF 2020; IT’S YOUR TIME

Juniors & their parents, it’s never too early to start thinking about senior pictures. Traditionally, the Summer before your senior year is when they’re taken. Please do your best to submit your senior portraits by or before Thanksgiving break, November 2020.

Images should be no smaller than 2.5x3 inches at 300dpi resolution. You may e-mail images to Mr. Mallory at [email protected], submit actual prints to the MS/HS office, or upload via www.RepalyIt.com.

We Need Baseball & Softball Pictures

The ‘Archive’ needs pictures. Help us make this YOUR year-book. Help us make this the BEST yearbook ever. Just visit:

http://www.replayit.com Register (for free) and you’ll be able to see all the pictures we’re

putting in the yearbook, plus more. More importantly, you’ll be able to upload yours too. It’s easy and fun! Download a FREE ReplayIt App for your Android or iPhone.



2019-2020 School Calendar

Start/FinishAugust 23 – May 22

Summary of Calendar:Days/Hrs. in classroom: First Semester . . . . . . 83/554.7Second Semester . . . .97/649.3TOTAL DAYS/HRS 180/1204

CALENDAR LEGEND

Start/EndSix WeeksQuarterTrimesterHolidays Vacation Days

HOLIDAYS:Labor Day (9/2)Thanksgiving Day (11/28)New Year’s Day (1/1)Martin Luther King Jr. Day (1/20)President’s Day (2/17)Memorial Day (5/25)

August 2019 Student Days/Hours

M T W Th F12 13 14 15 1619 20 21 22 23 1 6.926 27 28 29 30 5 34.5September 2019 6 41.4

2 3 4 5 6 4 27.69 10 11 12 13 5 32.5

16 17 18 19 20 5 34.523 24 25 26 27 5 32.530 1 6.9October 2019 26 175.4

1 2 3 4 4 27.67 8 9 10 11 5 32.5

14 15 16 17

18 5 34.521 22 23 24 25 5 32.528 29 30 31 4 23.6November 2019 49 326.1

1 1 6.94 5 6 7 8 5 34.5

11 12 13 14 15 5 32.518 19 20 21 22 5 34.525 26 27 28 29 3 18.7December 2019 68 453.2

2 3 4 5 6 5 34.59 10 11 12 13 5 32.5

16 17 18 19 20 5 34.523 24 25 26 2730 31January 2020 83 554.7

1 2 3 1 6.96 7 8 9 10 5 34.5

13 14 15 16 17 5 32.520 21 22 23 24 5 34.527 28 29 30 31 5 32.5February 2020 21 140.9

3 4 5 6 7 5 34.510 11 12 13 14 4 25.617 18 19 20 21 4 27.624 25 26 27 28 5 32.5March 2020 39 261.1

2 3 4 5 6 5 34.5 9 10 11 12 13 5 32.516 17 18 19 20 5 30.523 24 25 26 27 5 32.530 31 2 13.8April 2020 61 404.9

1 2 3 3 20.76 7 8 9 10 4 25.6

13 14 15 16 17 4 27.620 21 22 23 24 5 32.527 28 29 30 4 27.6May 2019 81 538.9

1 1 6.94 5 6 7 8 5 34.5

11 12 13 14 15 5 34.518 19 20 21 22 5 34.525 26 27 28 29June 2019 97 649.3

1 2 3 4 5

180 Days/1080 Hours Calendar

Aug. 19 – New Teacher In-service Aug. 20-22 – Teacher In-serviceAug. 23 – Begin 1st Semester

Sept. 2 – Labor Day (No School)Sept. 11- EO PD 1:30 DismissalSept. 25- EO PD 1:30 Dismissal

Oct. 9 – EO PD 1:30 DismissalOct. 22- End 1st Quarter (42 days)Oct. 23 -EO PD 1:30 DismissalOct. 29- EO PT 1:30 DismissalOct. 30- EO PT 1:30 Dismissal

Nov. 1 – No School Pre ContractNov. 5 - School board electionsNov.13- EO PD 1:30 DismissalNov. 27 EO 1:30 DismissalNov. - 28-29 – Thanksgiving Holiday (No School)

Dec. 11 – EO PD 1:30 Dismissal Dec. 20 – End of 2nd Qtr (41 days) Dec. 20 – End First Sem (83 days) Dec. 23 – Jan. 1 – Winter Break (No School)

Jan. 1 - New Years Day (No School)Jan. 2 – Teachers InserviceJan. 3 - Begin 2nd Semester Jan. 15- EO PD 1:30 DismissalJan. 29- EO PD 1:30 Dismissal

Feb.12 – EO PD 1:30 DismissalFeb.14 – Winter Break No SchoolFeb.17 – Winter Break No SchoolFeb. 26- EO PD 1:30 DismissalMar. 11 – EO PD 1:30 DismissalMar. 13 – End 3rd Quarter (49 days)Mar. 17 – EO PT 1:30 DismissalMar. 19 – EO PT 1:30 DismissalMar. 20 – No School Pre-ContractMar. 25 – EO PD 1:30 Dismissal

April 8 – EO PD 1:30 DismissalApril 10 - No SchoolApril 13 – No SchoolApril 22 – EO PD 1:30 Dismissal

May 22 - End 4th Quarter (48 days)May 22 - End 2nd Semester (97 days)May 25 – Memorial Day No School)May 26 - Teacher Inservice

Note: In-service Days may be classified as Career Development and/or Professional Development depending on the content of the activities being performed.



BULLDOG YOUTH FOOTBALL SKILLS ‘N DRILLS CAMP

WHO: Students who will be going into 3rd - 8th grades. *Recommended for beginning/youth level, middle schoolers welcome* WHAT: Basic position drills, basic football principles, and team unity

- Boyer Valley coaches and players will lead attendees through a typical practice, drillwork and football skill sets.

WHEN: Friday August 9th; 5:00 - 7:00PM WHERE: Boyer Valley baseball outfield (practice field) COST: $20/player with a cap of $50/family; includes the camp costs as well a team shirt. Additional shirts may be ordered at the cost of $15/shirt STUDENT NAME(S):___________________________________________________________ GRADE(S) NEXT FALL:_________________________________________________________ PARENT/GUARDIAN NAME AND CONTACT:___________________________________________________________________

T SHIRT SIZE(S) (circle)

YS YM YL

S M L XL XXL 3XL

Please bring the completed form with camp costs with you to camp. Forms may be dropped off at the school, or mailed prior to camp, C/O Coach Malone. Checks may be made payable to BV Football. Feel free to contact Coach Malone at the school via phone (712-643-2258) or email ([email protected]) with any questions or concerns.



BULLDOG SUMMER TRAINING PROGRAM

WHO: Students who will be going into 7th-12th grades WHAT : Foundational/functional strength, agility, and injury prevention WHEN: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 8:00AM to 10:00AM; all students will lift during the same time period. June 4 - July 18 WHERE: Boyer Valley High School (weight room, gym, campus) and the Dunlap city dam COST: $20/person; includes shirt SIZE: S M L 2XL 3XL STUDENT NAME(S):___________________________________________________________ GRADE(S) NEXT FALL:_________________________________________________________ PARENT/GUARDIAN NAME AND CONTACT:___________________________________________________________________

Please bring the completed form with program costs with you on June 4th. Checks may be made payable to BV Football. Feel free to contact Coach Malone at the school via phone (712-643-2258) or email ([email protected]) with any questions or concerns.



BOYER VALLEY FOOTBALL CAMP

WHO: Students who will be going into 7th-12th grades. *Recommended for middle school and high school football players* WHAT: Basic position drills, offense/defense formations, basic football principles, and team unity WHEN: August 5th - 8th, 5:00PM - 7:00PM WHERE: Boyer Valley baseball outfield (practice field) COST: $30/player, with a cap of $50/family

- All athletes who attend will receive a team shirt. Additional shirts may be ordered at the cost of $15/shirt

STUDENT NAME(S):___________________________________________________________ GRADE(S) NEXT FALL:_________________________________________________________ PARENT/GUARDIAN NAME AND CONTACT:___________________________________________________________________

T SHIRT SIZE(S) (circle)

S M L XL XXL 3XL

Please bring the completed form with camp costs with you to the first day of camp. Forms may be dropped off at the school or mailed prior to camp, C/O Coach Malone. Checks may be made payable to BV Football. Feel free to contact Coach Malone at the school via phone (712-643-2258) or email ([email protected]) with any questions or concerns.



PreschoolEach child needs a school bag. It is important that your child

brings a school bag every day. We recommend a bag big enough to fit papers in (no small one please)

1 photograph of your child, Large school bag(no mini school bag please) complete change of clothing(underwear, shirt, jeans, socks) in a zip lock bag with name labeled on outside, 1inch 3-ring binder, 6 school glue sticks .20-.26 oz size, 1 glue bottle, 1 box of 8 Crayola classic color markers, 1 box of crayons, 1 spiral note-book, 4 large expo dry erase markers(black), 4 pack of playdough

Kindergarten1 pair of Fiskar scissors, (8) glue sticks per semester(16 total),

1 small art box, 2 boxes of Crayola crayons (no more than 24), 2 boxes of Classic Crayola markers (regular, NOT thin), 2 PLASTIC folders (Oxford-with 3 brass fasteners in the middle & 2 pockets) one 1 in. binder with clear pocket on front, 1 pkg(25ct) of 3 hole clear sheet protectors,1 bottle of Elmers glue, 1 large box (250 ct.) kleenex, P.E. shoes. head phones (NOT ear buds) 1 pack-age of fine tip, (skinny) expo markers(black)**** Clorox wipes

First GradeBook bag, pencils, 1 pkg(25ct) of 3 hole clear sheet protectors,

1 folder with pockets at the bottom (not along the side), 1 box of 24 crayola crayons, 1 pair of scissors, 2 large bottles of white glue-(Do NOT get gel) 6 glue sticks, 1 small plastic pencil box, 4 large eraser, 2 large boxes kleenex, P.E. shoes, 1 pkg 4 lg. Expo Dry erase markers, markers, 1 inch binder w/ clear pocket on front, Earbuds/headphones, hand sanitizer

Second GradeSeveral pencils,1 wide ruled notebook, pencil box, 2 lg. eras-

ers, small box of crayons, 4 glue sticks, 1 pocket folder, scissors, markers, ruler (inch and centimeter), 2 large boxes of Kleenex (250 ct.), 2 red checking pens, P.E. shoes, 4 dry erase markers (not yellow).one 2 inch- 3 ring binder with clear pocket on front, earbuds/headphones NO pencil sharpeners, please

Third Grade#2 pencils, colored pencils, crayons (small box), eraser, pens,

ruler, pair of scissors, small school glue, dry erase markers and eraser, 2 folders with pockets(not plastic), small plastic art box, 4 notebooks, markers, book bag, 2 large boxes of kleenex, P.E. shoes, earbuds/headphones, Clorox Wipes

Fourth Grade 2 fine tip expo markers & expo erasers #2 pencils, erasers, cray-

ons (24 or less),1 box colored pencils, small bottle of Elmer’s glue, 2 large glue sticks, 2 wide line spiral notebooks (more as they need them), 2 regular pocket folders and 1 pocket folder with 3 brass fasteners (no trapper), markers, 1 inch binder, 1 pkg.(25ct) of 3 hole clear sheet protectors, art box, 3 large box of kleenex, P.E. shoes, ear buds/head phones, 1 pkg. loose leaf paper, Clorox wipes.

Fifth GradePencils, colored checking pens, paper( 2 notebooks and 3 pkgs

of loose leaf paper), 2 large erasers, calculator, art box, mark-ers, crayons, 4 glue sticks, 2 large boxes of kleenex, 2-3 black extra fine tip sharpie markers, 1 zippered or small pencil holder, accordion folder: can be found@Wal-Mart(no trapper please), P.E. shoes. Earbuds/headphones ,1 inch binder with clear pocket on front, Clorox wipes, package of dry erase markers

Middle SchoolPens, pencils, notebooks, Kleenex.

Supply List for 7th Grade Reading1” 3-ring binder (no larger)3 different colored highlighterssmall box of colored pencilssticky notes (the really small ones)whiteboard markerscissorssmall bottle gluered checking penpencil bag

8th Grade Language Arts/Reading3 different colored highlighterssticky notes (the really small ones)whiteboard markerred checking pensmall box of colored pencilspencil bagspiral notebook (wide-lined)

8th Grade MathPencilsRulerCompassProtractorScientific Calculator(label it with student’s name)

Supplies for 6th, 7th & 8th grade ArtPlease bring a “Composiiton Book” to use as a combination

Sketchbook/Interactive-Notebook & Art-Journal. Bring #2 Pencils or pens, but NO mechanical-pencils (they’re

not as good for drawing)!

High SchoolBinder, notebooks, folder, pencils, highlighters, sticky-notes, Kleenex.

School Supply ListsPLEASE LABEL EVERYTHING WITH YOUR STUDENT’S NAME



AttentionParents

& StudentsMark your Calendars!

ORIENTATIONAugust 15

High School Orientation Times in AuditoriumSeniors/Juniors - 1:30PM

Sophomores/Freshmen - 2:30PMOnline Class Orientation - 5:30pm

We will be………*Handing out class Schedules & going over class changes

*Talking about changes for the 2019-20 school year

Please remember to bring along….*Registration forms and money

*Breakfast/Lunch money*Proof of Insurance

*Items for your locker



Sp rts DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME

May. 20 West Harrison Mondamin JV/V 5:30 May. 22 Ar-We-Va Dunlap JV/V 5:30 May. 24 E/EHK Elk Horn JV/V 5:30 May. 28 West Monona Dunlap JV/V 5:30 May. 29 IKM/Manning Dunlap JV/V 5:30 May. 31 Woodbine Woodbine JV/V 5:30 June 3 CRB Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 7 Glidden Ralston Glidden JV/V 5:30 June 10 CAM Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 12 West Harrison Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 14 Ar-We-Va Westside JV/V 5:30 June 17 E/EHK Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 18 Whiting Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 19 Woodbine Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 21 CRB Coon Rapids JV/V 5:30 June 24 Whiting Whiting JV/V 5:30 June 26 Mo Valley Mo Valley 2-JV 11:00 June 26 Glidden Ralston Dunlap JV/V 5:30 June 28 CAM Anita JV/V 5:30 July 8 MVAOCOU Mapleton JV/V 5:30 July 11 Districts TBA V TBA

JV/Varsity Boys’

Baseball DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME

May. 20 West Harrison Mondamin JV/V 5:30 May. 22 Ar-We-Va Dow City JV/V 5:30 May 23 Denison Denison V/JV May. 24 E/EHK Kimballton JV/V 5:00 May. 30 Fremont Mills Dow City V/JV 5:30 May. 31 Woodbine Woodbine JV/V 5:30 June 3 CRB Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 5 IKM/Manning Dow City V/JV 5:30 June 7 Glidden Ralston Glidden JV/V 5:00 June 10 CAM Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 12 West Harrison Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 14 Ar-We-Va Vail JV/V 5:30 June 15 Audubon Tourney Audubon V 9:00 June 17 E/EHK Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 18 Whiting Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 19 Woodbine Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 21 CRB Coon Rapids JV/V 5:30 June 24 Whiting Whiting JV/V 5:30 June 26 Glidden Ralston Dow City JV/V 5:30 June 28 CAM Anita JV/V 5:30

JV/Varsity Girls’

Softball

Summer

When in Doubt,Check Out Our OnlineConference Calendar

Boyer Valley has switched to a new activity calendar/scheduler for events. You can find the calendar on the school website. If you would like to get a text or email notice of canceled/resched-uled/changes to events please go to the website and sign-up for these notifications. There is a link that says notify me. If you click on the link and follow directions it will walk you through the process. If you have questions please call Lisa or Lori in the BVS office.

http://www.rollingvalleyconference.org

Postseason Bulldog Golf By Coach Gary Neilsen, HS Golf Coach

The Boyer Valley boys golf team finally put the season to a rest on Friday, May 24th. On Friday, May 10th the boys participated in the Sectional Golf tournament in Moville. The boys finished 4th overall in the team standings, missing out on advancing to the District round by only 11 strokes. Individual scoring for the day was: Grant Kenkel (82), Conlan Petersen (93), Adam Puck (96), Clay Roberts (107), Conor Kenkel (112), and Caden Neilsen (114). With scores of 86, and 93, Grant and Conlan qualified to move on as individuals to the District Round.

On Thursday May, 16th these 2 boys played in the District Round at Lakeside golf course in Fort Dodge. Conlan finished the day with a 84 for a 13th place finish overall. Grant finished the day with a 77, for 3rd overall and earning a trip to the 2019 State Golf Tournament in Newton, IA. The tournament was to be played on Thursday, May 23rd and Friday, May 24th. Grant shot a 94 on opening day of the tournament, but unfortunately was not able to play in day 2, due to weather (Newton received 2.5” of rain Friday morning, causing day 2 to be canceled). Since day 2 was canceled, the final results were those of the players at the end of Thursday’s round. Grant placed 35th individually out of the 58 golfers that took part in the the State Tournament.

Congratulations to Grant Kenkel and Conlan Petersen for their achievements this season, and with many young golfers on the Varsity team, we are looking forward to many good things in the future for the Boyer Valley boys golf team.



Contents1 Superintendent’s Message

2 Elementary Principal’s Message

3 MS/HS Guidance News

5 FFA News

6 Nurse’s Notes

Baseball & Softball Schedules School Supply Lists

The mission of the Boyer Valley

Community School District is to promote and deliver

a comprehensive, futuristic educational program

challenging all students to develop their full potential

by providing and using all available resources.

This newsletter is prepared in the office of the Superintendent to inform parents & other interested persons of the happenings concerning the Boyer Valley Community School.

Boyer ValleyCommunity SchoolsDISTRICT NEWSLETTER

Postal Patron-Local

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENTBOYER VALLEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL1102 IOWA AVENUEDUNLAP, IOWA 51529

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONU.S. POSTAGE

DUNLAP, IOWA 51529PERMIT #32

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWSLETTER JUNE/JULY 2019 JU… · COMMUNITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWSLETTER...

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