The Lion’s RoarVolume 21, Number 6 Cincinnatus Central School District Newsletter June/July 2020

Congratulations to theClass of 2020

The Class of 2020 definitely had a memorable last year of high school. Although they missed out on many senior events and activities in their final months as seniors, the administration, teachers, and students were determined to honor them with as normal a graduation ceremony as possible. Graduation was held outside, something that hasn't happened since 1991, with our beautiful school as the backdrop. Although it was raining throughout the ceremony, all went smoothly and the seniors were sent

off afterwards with a parade through town. Mrs. Leah Andre, teacher, was the guest speaker. Mr. Freeman had a few words of wisdom and advice for students before he pronounced them graduates. Thank you to everyone who made this ceremony possible and special. The video of the ceremony can be found on our school's website.

Congratulations to our graduating seniors. You are strong, resilient, and will do great things in the future. Best wishes to each and everyone of you!

Alexis AldrichClass President

McKayla MaroneySalutatorian

Joey RootValedictorian

Leah AndreGuest Speaker

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Alexia AbbatielloMilitary-USMC

Congratulations to our 2020 Seniors

Brittany AyersWorkforce-Childcare

Brandon BergmanWorkforce

Alexis AldrichSUNY Morrisville-Health Studies

Skye BohananWorkforce

Anthony BushWorkforce

Olivia ByronTC3

Early Childhood Education

Ashley CalhounSUNY Broome-Art

Emilee CaseWorkforce

Andrew CihockiU Albany

Political Science & Economics

Naomi ClausonSUNY Morrisville-Vet Tech

Jenna DeissWorkforce

Michaela DelavanSUNY Broome-Health Studies

Joseph FarrowWorkforce-Welding

Logan GeorgeWorkforceBenjamin Dirig

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Congratulations to our 2020 Seniors

Hayley HalstromSUNY Broome-Health Studies

Kaleb JonesMilitary-Army

Connor KresslerWorkforce

Rhett Kurtz

Theodore Law IIIAlfred State-Computer Tech

Colton LewisMilitary-USMC

Hope LoomisTC3-Graphic Design

McKayla MaroneySUNY Cortland

Exercise Science

Hannah MerchantTC3-Health Studies

Trevor NewtonAlfred State

Automotive Services Tech

Alexis MetzlerMilitary-USMC

Willow RiceTC3-Animation

Hunter RickertWorkforce

Jarrett RobertsSUNY PlattsburghCriminal Justice

Billi RobinsonWorkforce

Joey RootWells College-Biology

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Congratulations to our 2020 Seniors

Shaylonna RoyPennFoster College

Vet Tech

Leann RutanSUNY BroomeHealth Studies

Vanda SherrodSUNY Broome

Human Services

Jacob SupleyAlfred State

Computer Tech

Gauge TaylorWorkforce

John TomlinsonWorkforce

Elaine TillotsonMilitary-USMC

Michael SzabelskiWorkforce

Christopher TortoWorkforce

Samantha VidalTC3-Criminal Justice

H. Stanley WaltzU of Tenn at Knoxville

Political Science

Chloe ZeeuwMansfield University

Health Studies

Congratulations!

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National Honor Society New InducteesThe Cincinnatus Chapter of the NHS held their spring inductions via zoom on May 27. School Counselor, Derek Witty, was the guest speaker. The ceremony proceeded as normal, but instead of cake and punch afterwards, gifts were delivered to the inductees via the food bus delivery route. Mrs. Maureen Holtmart was also made and honorary member. The ceremony was recorded for later viewing by others.

Owen Delepine is currently in grade 11 and is actively involved in many different things. This student has been involved in Drama Club, Student Senate, French Club and the Athletic Association for all three years of his high school career. He has also participated in basketball, track and field and soccer for three years with being the team captain of his JV soccer and JV basketball teams. In grade 10, he went to sectionals in track and field and won sectionals as a sophomore on the varsity soccer team. This individual has been involved in the first year of the Positivity Project to help make it successful. This individual was also involved in our local Awana program at the First Baptist Church. He was awarded most improved player his 9th and 10th grade years for soccer and basketball. As a freshman, he was also awarded the citizenship award and he was on merit or honor roll every marking period since the start of his high school career, while maintaining a job at the Two Chix Cafe during grade 9. We believe that this responsible, kind hearted young man will have such a great impact on the National Honor Society. Congratulations Owen!

Dylan Kemp is currently in grade 11 and is actively involved within the school society. This student has participated in both Drama Club with leading roles and as an officer and Jazz band, as well as maintaining a job at Riley’s in Marathon. Also, this student is involved in sports, participating in both track and basketball during his earlier high school career. This student is actively involved with his community as well. He is currently in the Cortland County Youth Leadership program and he has received the citizenship award in school. This student is an inspiration to many students around him. His musical talents and natural leadership of others has helped him to become a friend to many. Congratulations Dylan!

Isabella Gardner is in grade 10 and has been involved in French club for two years, Drama club for one year, and Dance for two years. She was awarded the academic excellence award along with earning the runner up for the miss United States Tournament of Dance. Isabella is also President of her Sophomore Class. Isabella serves her community by participating in the Big Gifted Give at Chenango Valley High School during her 9th and 10th grade years. Isabella volunteered at SPEAK animal shelter her Sophomore year. She has also worked at Raimo’s Ranch for two years. Congratulations Isabella!

Scott Schuyler has been involved in many sports activities in and out of school service. He played JV soccer in grade 8 and was awarded the Coach’s award. In grades 9 and 10, he played Varsity soccer and basketball. He was a member of the Soccer Sectional Championship team in grade 9 and was selected for the all-star team in his freshman and sophomore years. He was also captain of the basketball team for his 9th and 10th grade seasons. Other than sports, this young man participates in French club. His service activities consisted of running a basketball clinic for students in grades 5 & 6 as well as recording stats, running the clock and officiating basketball for underclassmen as well. He is also a youth soccer referee. Outside of school, this inductee has been a Western New York Soccer ref and has a summer job, which consists of landscaping. Congratulations Scott!

Cason Stafford is a sophomore who manages school, sports and work. He participates in French club along with being the Treasurer of his class. He has been a member of the Varsity soccer team for 3 years and was a captain this past season. He also plays Varsity Basketball and was the captain for the past two seasons. He is very involved in the community as well, he has made sandwiches for the homeless, ran the clock for youth sports games and coaches at a children’s basketball camp. Congratulations Cason!

Vanda Sherrod has been very active in our school community by participating in French Club, Drama Club, and Volleyball for all four years of her high school career. She was also a member of the Art Club in grades 9-11. Vanda showed her leadership abilities within these clubs as she has been an officer in both Art Club and French Club. Vanda has also demonstrated numerous acts of service during her high school career. Vanda has volunteered at spaghetti dinner fundraisers, a breakfast at the Homer Elks Club, the Norwich nursing home, and both breakfasts and dinners at the fire station. Vanda has also helped Mrs. Langer by volunteering hours of her time at fairs as a vendor for henna tattoos. This inductee has babysat during every year of her high school career. She also participated in volunteer work at a nursing and rehabilitation center. Vanda clearly demonstrated the qualities of a National Honor Society member and we are pleased to induct her into our chapter of the National Honor Society. Congratulations Vanda!

Above: Mr. Witty giving is speech.Left: The new inducteesThe students recite the NHS oath led by Mr.

Phetteplace.

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Team Cincinnatus Takes 1st Place at the Cortland County Envirothon

Our Cincy team placed first in the Cortland County competition on May 7. Team members are Justice Crane, JuShawna Crane, Shannon Ryan, and Georgia Warner. Envirothon is an opportunity to learn about NY’s natural resources and wildlife, then test your knowledge against neighboring schools. This year, Shannon studied wildlife, Georgia studied aquatic ecology, Justice studied forestry and water resources, and JuShawna studied soils. Some of the tasks they were challenged with were identifying leaves, soil types, and animal nests, as well as making judgements on how best manage forests and groundwater resources. The team studied various guidebooks and practice tests, and drew on their outdoor experiences to be successful. Despite the difficulties of learning and testing online, the team kept up a hard work ethic and let their teamwork shine during the online test. The moved onto the State Competition May 28, where they placed 6th out of 18 teams! Great job ladies, you made Cincinnatus very proud. "I am proud to say that our Envirothon Team studied very hard, had a lot of fun, and deserve a lot of credit! Our students are capable of awesome things no matter the circumstances." Submitted by Mr. Balzani, High School Science Teacher

Fourth Graders Shine Through Distance Learning

Fourth grade students worked hard through this challenging time. Students met regularly on Zoom with their teachers and peers. Students researched our Founding Fathers, created COVID19 time capsules, created projects to go along with the books they were reading, and even created science experiments. Students read the novels: Wish, The One and Only Ivan and My Side of the Mountain. Students also continued to work on their math skills using websites Zearn, Khan Academy and Xtramath. The fourth grade teachers would like to express how proud we are of our students for stepping up during a difficult time and continuing to learn and work so hard!!! Thank you fourth graders! We have missed you so much!!!! Submitted by: Ms. Pierce & Ms. Flurschutz

Addisyn Rolewicz and her home-made fishing pole.

Brooke Whiting practicing the recorder and her dogs

are loving it.

Andrew Stover and Brice Metzler making fresh orange juice.

Hunter Mack and his tree house.

Seth Mudge and his project.

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My Side of the Mountain Nature Projectby Cash Hall

I am Cash Hall trying to get someone to live in my tree. My tree has two rooms, a bedroom and a random room. My tree has a deer hide door. The rooms are pretty big, the bed is pretty big too. If you wanted to make it two stories, you could because it’s so big and spacious.

I have made a bed out of wood and deer hide. My tree is designed for the winter, that is why there is a wood pile set up. Some of the bark came off on the outside of the tree but it still works as a shelter. This tree was already hollowed-out but I made it better. The rooms kind of have walls, which is weird.

The random room could be a storing room for food or supplies. There is a lot of wood outside in a big, huge pile. You can probably make the rooms a bit bigger. If you make the rooms bigger, then you would have more room but it could take time.

So that is why you should live in my tree.

Sam Gribley's Tree: My model has a bed and a log pile, with a deer hide dor in a holowed out tree.

Homemade Fishing Pole

I took a sumac tree and whittled the bark off. I hammered a hole in the end to put the string in. I then connected my whittled, wood hook to the string.

Extra Credit:I whittled a fish and a hook.

Students were assigned to read the book, My Side of the Mountain, and make a model of the house Sam, the main character, made as he lived off the land in the Catskill Mountains. Students also created their own homemade fishing poles and learned to whittle. Everything was made from natural materials. Students even wrote persuasive essays to go along with their projects. Below is Cash Hall's project.

Fourth Graders Shine Through Distance Learning cont'd

The grade 4 students also studied volcanos also during their time at home. They designed their own volcano using salt dough. The eruptions were created using elephant toothpaste, hydrogen perox-ide, yeast and dish soap. This formed a slow thick eruption of lava. They did a great job with this project!

Kendall Sustad

Maci Crothers

Cash Hall

Right: Kurtis Turshman with his homemade fishing pole.

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Algebra 2 and Applied Algebra 2 Required

• spiral notebook or a 3-ring binder (it is your choice) for notes and homework

• Loose-leaf paper • Pencils • a ruler • Covered textbook (provided by the

school) • graph paper

Optional: TI-83, TI -84, or TI-84 Plus CE plus graphing calculator (The school will provide one for home if you do not have one and assign one for you during class.) Pens for notes and a homework folder

Algebra 1 and Algebra A Required

• spiral notebook or a three-ring binder (it is your choice) for notes and homework

• Loose-leaf paper • Pencils • a ruler • a Covered textbook (provided by the

school) • graph paper

Optional: TI- 83, TI-84, or TI-84Plus CE plus graphing calculator (The school will provide one during class only.) The graphing calculators are highly recommended but if you do not purchase one, make sure you have a basic calculator to work with at home. Pens for notes and a homework folder Grade 10 Health

• One subject notebook • 2 pocket folder

Study Skills • Small binder (1 inch) • pencils/pens, • filler paper • highlighters • index cards (50 pack)

English AIS (all levels)

• folder • pens/pencils • highlighters

French Grade 7 and 8:

• 3 ring binder- 1.5 inches with pockets • 1 set of dividers (4) • A folder that can clip in the binder • pens/ pencils •

Applied Science & Regents Physics • highlighters • colored pencils • protractors • a scientific or graphing calculator • a 2" binder

For English 9 and 11:

• Organizer (binder, folder, accordion file - whichever you prefer and will use)

• Pens (blue or black only for assignments)

• Paper (loose leaf, notebook) Optional - but helpful

• Sticky notes, colored Pens, highlighters

PE Students need to be able to come ready to class (just in case they cannot change) Sneakers and comfortable PE attire, Not Jeans

School Supply Listfor Various Grade LevelsPlease Read Carefully

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School Supply Listfor Various Grade LevelsPlease Read Carefully

Grade 5 General Supplies • plastic pencil box (approximate 5x8

inch) • pack of crayons (48 Crayola work

best) • Pack #2 pencils (no mechanical

pencils allowed) • pack of colored pencils • marbled journal (any color or picture

is fine) (ELA) • (1) 3-ring binder: 1 1/2 inch

(Science/S.S.) • (1) 3-ring binder: 2 inch (Math) •

Grade 5 & 6 Health • One subject notebook • 2 pocket folder

Grade 6 General Supplies • 1 box of tissues • 2 dozen - #2 pencils with eraser (No

mechanical pencils) • Student Agenda & Homework folder

will be provided to students Grade 6 MATH

• 2 rolls of Scotch tape (1” width) • 3 black EXPO highlighters (low odor) • 1 pkg loose leaf paper • (optional) 8 count washable markers

Grade 6 ELA

• 1 Composition notebook • 1 Pkg Post-Its • 1 Highlighter

Grade 6 Science & Social Studies

• 2 Binders 1” with pockets

New Ministries (OLPH)2708 Lower Cincinnatus Road

Cincinnatus607-846-4092 or 607-310-8559

What are we? A hospitality centerDrop in anytime: if you wish to share an idea or concern come on Tuesday 10-11:30 am

Consider coimng to our social gathering. Meet new friends. Bingo and refreshments 1-3 pm Bring an activity/craft/game.

Life Challenges after 50! What are some of your concerns for you, a neighbor, a friend, or your community? We don't go it alone.

We have the assistance of the Office of the Aging, Access to Independence, Caregivers or those with Alzheimer's Disease.

NY Connects: Todd Simmons-Coordinator. Cortland County 753-7363NY Connects: Amy Friot-Specialist. Chenango County 607-222-1931

We are called New Ministries because we will develop the ministry according to a need or request.

~Sister Kathleen and the New Ministries Staff

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Grade 7 Supply List 2020-2021 School Year

Core Classes

(ELA, Social Studies, Math & Science) Special Areas

o 1- three ring binder - must be at least 2

inches (PLEASE DO NOT GET A ZIPPERED BINDER)

o 3 sturdy pocket folders (plastic ones last the longest)

o 1 package of 8 tab dividers for a binder

o 1 Scientific Calculator Recommended Model: TI-30XS Multiview Calculator

o 1 zippered pencil pouch (should be hole-punched so it can clip into a binder)

o 1 package of blue or black pens

o 3 packages of Ticonderoga pencils

o 1 package of pencil cap erasers

o 1 package of loose-leaf paper

o 2 packages of fine-tipped Crayola markers (one will stay in the classroom and one will be for hw)

o 1 100-page one subject spiral notebook (not a composition book)

o 2 highlighters

o 2 Elmer’s glue sticks

French/Spanish 7 o 1- three ring binder -1.5 inches with

pockets o 1 set of tab dividers (4 needed) o 1 folder that can clip into the binder

Technology 7

o 12-inch ruler with both standard and metric units

o roll of duct tape AG 7

o 1 composition notebook o 1 pocket folder

Chorus 7

o a black folder Music 7

o 1-inch binder o 1 composition notebook

ELA AIS 7

o 1 red folder

P.E. o sweats, shorts, t-shirts, sweatshirt,

sneakers, socks, deodorant RECOMMENDED & APPRECIATED

o earbuds for classroom use (not wireless ones)

o personal hand sanitizer o 1 box of soft tissues

We will organize and label ALL materials together on the first day of school. If you have trouble finding or affording the materials on the list, please email Mrs. Gray at egray@cc.cnyric.org for assistance.

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Grade 8 Supply List 2020-2021 School Year

Core Classes

(ELA, Social Studies, Math & Science)

Special Areas

o 1- three ring binder - must be at least 2 inches (PLEASE DO NOT GET A ZIPPERED BINDER)

o 3 sturdy pocket folders (plastic ones last the longest)

o 1 package of 8 tab dividers for a binder

o 1 Scientific Calculator Recommended Model: TI-30XS Multiview Calculator

o 1 zippered pencil pouch (should be hole-punched so it can clip into a binder)

o 1 package of blue or black pens

o 3 packages of Ticonderoga pencils

o 1 package of pencil cap erasers

o 1 package of loose-leaf paper

o 2 packages of fine-tipped Crayola markers (one will stay in the classroom and one will be for hw)

o 3 100-page one subject spiral notebooks (two for math & one for ELA)

o 2 rolls of Scotch tape

o 2 highlighters

o 2 Elmer’s glue sticks

French/Spanish 8 o 1- three ring binder -1.5 inches with

pockets o 1 set of tab dividers (4 needed) o 1 folder that can clip into the binder

AG 8

o 1 composition notebook o 1 pocket folder

Health 8

o 1 subject spiral notebook o 1 pocket folder

Chorus 8

o a black folder ELA AIS 8

o 1 blue folder

P.E. o sweats, shorts, t-shirts, sweatshirt,

sneakers, socks, deodorant RECOMMENDED & APPRECIATED

o earbuds for classroom use (not wireless ones)

o personal hand sanitizer o 1 box of soft tissues

We will organize and label ALL materials together on the first day of school. If you have trouble finding or affording the materials on the list, please email Mrs. Gray at egray@cc.cnyric.org for assistance.

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END OF THE YEAR AWARDS

Course Teacher Category Student Global History J. Eaton Highest Achievement: Garrett Frink and Geography I Most Improved Effort: Tailynn DeLarm Exceptional Subject Interest: William Kisner Hardest Worker: Jarisa Temple Exceptional Work Ethic: Tucker Latta

Global History J. Eaton Highest Achievement: Justice Crane and Geography I Shannon Ryan

Honors Most Improved Effort: Kyla Sustad Exceptional Subject Interest: Mathew Kemp Economics (Fall) J. Eaton High Achievement: Andrew Cihocki Entrepreneurial Interest: Trevor Newton Economics (Spring) Highest Achievement: Joey Root McKayla Maroney Exceptional Work Ethic Alexis Aldrich Hardest Work: Hunter Rickert Applied Algebra 2 S. Wright Outstanding Effort: Hannah Merchant Algebra 1 Highest Achievement: Georgia Warner Outstanding Effort: Lydia Custer

Algebra 2 Highest Achievement: Dylan Kemp

Algebra A Outstanding Effort: Arianna Silva Outstanding Effort: Jarisa Temple Algebra Year 1 of 2 C. Walls Most Improved: Pembrook Stith Hardest Worker: Mackenzie Card Highest Achievement: Tailynn DeLarm

Algebra Year 2 of 2 C. Walls Most Improved: Dakota Carolan Hardest Worker: Layne Jack Highest Achievement: Tyler Liddle

Geometry L. Sustad Highest Achievement: Kyla Sustad Pythagoras Award: Mathew Kemp

Applied Geometry Highest Achievement: Vanda Sherrod Gauss Award: Hayley Halstrom Mathematics B Highest Achievement: Jayda Mudge Pythagoras Award: Clark Gendron College L. Laudig Highest Achievement: Alexis Aldrich Algebra & Trig. Hardest Worker: Joey Root Algebra A Highest Achievement: Tucker Latta Hardest Worker: Piper Landers Most Improved: Caitlin Standish College Calculus High Achievement: Kianna Guinn College Pre- Calculus High Achievement: Kianna Guinn

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END OF THE YEAR AWARDS

Course Teacher Category Student Biology M. Morrell Highest Average: Cason Stafford Best Detective: Cole Willard Chemistry Highest Average: Dylan Kemp Regents Physics L. Wicks Outstanding Achievement: McKayla Maroney

Applied Physical Science Outstanding Achievement: Samantha Vidal

Planet Earth Outstanding Achievement: Tailynn DeLarm

Earth Science P. Balzani Distance Learning Caitlin Standish Award: Reagan Kurtz Julia Byron Alyssa Sherrod Curious Questioner Arianna Silva Award: Delanie Renz Outstanding Average: Alayna Holtmart Toby Delepine Shannon Ryan Kyla Sustad Karies Raymond Georgia Warner Lydia Custer Gabby Taylor

Computer Publications L. Tankalavage Overall Excellence: Shannon Ryan

Computer N. Rice Excellence: Jacob SupleyWork Study Andrew Cihocki Kooper Vosburg Josh Smith PE 9 PE Department Most Improved: Arianna Silva Sportsmanship: Shannon Ryan Kyla Sustad Tucker Latta

PE 10 Sportsmanship: Dominick Wood Most Improved: Oliver Slack PE 11 Sportsmanship: Kianna Guinn Aubree Nate Shayla Temple Rylee Barker

PE 12 Outstanding Female Leann Rutan Senior: Alexis Metzler Outstanding Male Colton Lewis Senior: Trevor Newton Jacob Supley Joey Root

Most Improved: Brittany Ayers

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END OF THE YEAR AWARDSOther Awards Frederick Douglass and Susan B Anthony Award: Kailee Potter

George Eastman Young Leaders Award: Kierstee Turshman

Xerox Award for Innovation and Information Technology: Kiana Guinn Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Dylan Kemp

Wells College 21st Century Leadership Award: Kailee Potter Kierstee Turshman

The materials have been delivered for the UPK-6 grade Summer Enrichment Camp. The teachers are excited to begin exploring topics such as: Your Back Yard, Sea Live, Habitats, and Space.

Grades UPK-6 Summer Enrichment Camp

Yearbooks Have Arrived

Students can come to the visitors' center to pick them up beginning the week of July 6. There are few extra if anybody wants to buy one who didn't buy one previously.

Cortland-Chenango Rural Services 2704 Lower Cincinnatus Road, Cincinnatus, NY 13040

607-863-3828

FOOD $EN$E…If You Eat You Qualify No Food Sense orders will be taken in July. Pantry available by Appointment M-F 10a.m.-2p.m. Food Distribution sign up: July 2-9. Delivery to be announced. Activities: Temporarily suspended. (Please call 863-3828.)

• COTI substance abuse outreach services & mental health counselor. Appointments: 607-543-4262.

• NEW: Alzheimer’s Support Group for individuals, family, and caregivers– Call for details. Will meet the 4th Tuesdays every month. (Available online and by phone – call for details.

• Want to volunteer? Please call us at 863-3828 and we will see where you can help us serve our communities.

Thank You to all our Volunteers and Donors for your generous service

– “Volunteers are the Heart of Our Team”

Dear Valued Friend, Volunteer, and Client, During this national health crisis, the health and well-being of our clients, employees, volunteers and community is our top priority. We, at Cortland Chenango Rural Services, understand the concerns and upset you may be experiencing and are taking this situation extremely seriously. We have taken several actions to ensure the well-being of our community. We are taking precautions in a way that allows us to continue our work, help those in need of resources and contribute to efforts that will limit the spread of the virus.

• Our offices are being cleaned regularly in accordance with CDC protocols • We are requiring all volunteers and visitors who are feeling ill to stay home • We are limiting on-site client visits and maintaining social distancing. • We are slowly reopening the Nearly New Store out of caution for our volunteers. We are limiting the

number of customers in the store at a time, and masks are encouraged and sanitizer is available. • The Food Pantry remains open as a needed resource in our community. However, please call

ahead (863-3828) for appointment. Food will then be pre-packaged and available to you at the door upon your arrival. “No Child Hungry” bags have been delivered by school bus routes but during the summer parents may pick up the food here at Rural Services on Fridays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Applications are available – call Rural Services at 863-3828.

• Assistance will still be available but again please call ahead for appointment (863-3828). • Most of our Activities and meetings will be postponed or other means of contact instituted. • We will continue to accept and process gifts and donations during office hours but reserve the right

to refuse any items that may be subject to exposure or contamination.

We appreciate your trust in our agency and want to assure you that we are still here to assist those in our communities in need of services and resources. If you have any questions or need to make an appointment, please feel free to call our office at 607-863-3828. We wish you all good health, and we appreciate your patience and understanding during this difficult time. Cortland Chenango Rural Services, Inc.

Nearly New Store Opening Soon – If you need something come and we will help you. Hours: M-F

10-2 and Saturday 9-12noon. Also Monday thru Friday:

Cutlery – Eggs – Honey ~ Hand crafted items ~ Raffles

~Free Hot Coffee~ Come by for a visit!

Cincy Town-wideYard Sale Day

Saturday, August 159am-4pm

Rain or ShinePlease wear masks

Page 15

Girls JV BasketballOffensive award - Justice Crane Most Improved - Haley Ivisoncoach’s award - Caitlin Standish

Boys JV Basketball - Most Improved - Dominick LandersMVP - Tyler Liddle

Girls JV VolleyballMost Improved - Shannon RyanCoaches Award - Amelia Newton

Boys JV SoccerMost Improved - Toby DelepineCoaches Award - Owen Delepine

Girls Varsity BasketballMost Improved - Samantha VidalDefensive MVP - Alexia AbbatielloOffensive MVP - McKayla Maroney

Girls Varsity VolleyballMost Improved - Vanda SherrodCoaches Award - Alexis AldrichMVP - Deslinn Rutan and Aubree Nate

Cheerleading Coaches Award - Brynn LawMost Improved - Rylee BarkerMost Improved - Blaine Duvall

Boys Varsity BasketballMost Dedicated - Joshua SmithSpirit Award - Trevor Newton MVP - Trenton StreichertOffensive Spark Plug - Scott SchuylerFloor General - Cason StaffordRookie of the Year - Kooper Vosburg

Girls Varsity SoccerSportsmanship Award - Olivia ByronDefensive MVP - Alexis AldrichOffensive MVP- Deslinn RutanDefensive MVP - Jarisa TempleMVP - Kyla Sustad

Boys Varsity SoccerCoaches Award - Nolan RiceDefensive MVP- Cason StaffordOffensive MVP- Trenton Streichert

Section III Scholar Athletes: McKayla Maroney & Trevor Newton

2019-2020 Sports Awards

Cincinnatus CS Senior Scholar Athletes:McKayla Maroney & Jarrett Roberts

Cincinnatus Senior Athlete Award:Alexis Aldrich & Trevor Newton

#LionPride

Page 16

Cincinnatus Central School2809 Cincinnatus RoadCincinnatus, NY 13040Telephone: (607) 863-3200 www.cc.cnyric.org

District Resident or Postal Patron

Bulk RateU.S. Postage

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

Debra Kressler-PresidentRichard DodgeJessica Latta

Thomas M. Mulhern, IIIPeg Peri

Raymond D. Smith Jr.Tess Southern

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: nrice@cc.cnyric.org

Notice RegardingDistrict Communications