Vision Statement Teachers, Students, Parents, Community Building the foundation of our future by creating an environment where students are provided the skills needed to become life long learners. In This Issue: High School News School Safety Elementary News FFA Spotlight Homecoming FCCLA/Close Up October Menu October Activities November Menu November Activities Thank you to all the pa- trons who contributed garden produce to the school lunch program. Students & staff enjoyed the wonderful food that you so generously provid- ed. From the kitchen staff: Krystal Gonzales, Barb Griess, Shelley Seager, Anna White & Vanessa Higby-Villarreal From the Desk of Dana Wiseman, Superintendent Volume 23, Number 2 Oct/Nov 2016 The 2016-2017 Budget has been approved and submitted. If you read the local paper, you noticed the 2016-2017 Budget Summary and Tax Request form. The tax rate for the year totaled $.573, .55 cents for operating the General Fund, .0098 cents into the Qualified Capital Purpose Undertaking Fund K-12, and .0061 cents into the Special Building Fund. For 2015- 2016 we were operating at $.576, .56 cents for operating the General Fund, .010 cents into the Qualified Capital Purpose Undertaking Fund K-12, and .006 cents into the Special Building Fund. As Board of Education members continue strategic planning or facility planning, short-term and long-range, building projects will continue to be addressed each year by use of the Special Building Fund monies or Depreciation Fund monies. Striving to provide our students with a quality education in a safe, secure, respectable building/facilities is the goal. Most importantly, educational programs are continually evaluated and assessed to assure students are receiving the best possible education. Allocating money to these programs is the foundation of the finance pyramid. Through careful planning, we are cognizant of the taxpayer dollar setting the levy based on need…the need to continue providing a quality education and maintaining financial stability of the district. As last year, we levy money into the Special Building Fund. The additional monies are needed for facility needs/ upgrades. This past summer we replaced the squeaky theater seats and worn carpet, ridding ourselves of the blue/green color of the 70’s. We added handicap parking south of the football stadium and also began the process of improving our heating/cooling systems. The summer of 2017 looks to address roof repair to our Elementary building, student parking lot, new ventilation to the welding shop, and continued improvements to our heating and cooling systems. Other bits of information……………… School cancellations, check the following radio and TV stations: KAWL 1370 AM/MIX (KTMX)104.9FM (York), KHAS/KICS 1230 (Hastings), KOLN/ KGIN 10/11 (Lincoln), NTV/ABC (Kearney), KHAS-TV (Hastings). For information fast, log on to www.suttonpublicschool.org. All SPS family’s contact information is included in Code Red (mass communication system). You will be made aware of a school day cancellation or any other emergency deemed appropriate for the means of communication. NeSA stands for Nebraska State Accountability. Students in grades 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 11 were tested in the areas of reading, math, science, and writing. Sutton Public Schools scores can be viewed on www.education.ne.gov. Enrollment for Sutton Public Schools, 2016-2017 school year thus far is, 417, K- 12. Last year at this time K-12 enrollment was at 392. School will NOT be in session Tuesday, November 15th Sutton will be hosting Conference One Act
12
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Volume 23, Number 2 Oct/Nov 2016 · 1st- 8th grade (54 points) 2nd - 7th grade (53 poins) Blood Drive 3rd - Freshmen (37 points) November 23 in the Elementary Gym Every year, students
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Vision Statement Teachers, Students, Parents, Community
Upload Photos to the Yearbook Go to: www.suttonpublicschool.org Click On: Yearbook Banner School Name: Sutton Click On: Sutton High School Click On: Community Upload Enter Access Code: suttonyearbook (Submitted photos are not guaranteed a spot in the yearbook.)
There is a limited quantity of 2015-2016 Yearbooks still available. Contact Barrett Epp for more information: [email protected] or 773-4303.
Page 3
trained canine for the purpose of
determining the presence of illegal
drugs or contraband on school
grounds, whether in a desk, student
locker, vehicle, or any other place on
school grounds including any and all
student book bags. Any illegal drugs
and or contraband discovered pursuant
to such inspections or searches shall be
confiscated and turned over to law
enforcement authorities.
We want to do our best to ensure safety
for all students and to deter any type of
criminal action students may be
engaging in or choosing to engage in to
protect everyone’s future. Drug dogs
may be welcomed multiple times
during the school year. Student and
building safety procedures will be
practiced throughout the school year.
Attention Juniors, Seniors & Parents
We will be having our Financial Aid
meeting on October 6 at 1:00pm. This
meeting is an informational meeting
that will cover items such as: college
costs, scholarship reminders, and how
to complete the FAFSA. This is a very
important opportunity! Don’t miss out!
September 26 & 29: PARENT/TEACHER CONFERENCES (5-8:30pm)
September 26 & 29: 2:00 Dismissal
September 28: JOSTENS here to meet with Seniors
September 30: NO SCHOOL
October 1: Marching Band at HARVEST OF HARMONY
October 1: Sutton Volleyball Invite at 1:00
October 4: Picture Retake Day
October 5: FCCLA District Leadership Conference
October 6: Financial Aid Meeting for Juniors, Seniors & their Parents 1:00p
October 7: END OF 1ST QUARTER
October 8: Marching Band at MELODY ROUND-UP
October 10: NO SCHOOL—TEACHER IN-SERVICE DAY
October 12: JOSTENS here to pick up class ring and graduation orders
October 17-20: Conference Volleyball Tournament
October 19-22: National FFA Conference
October 22: ACT
October 31—November 1: Sub-District Volleyball
October 31: Clay County Government Day
November 9: Late Start at 10:00 am
November 11: Vegteran’s Day Program at 10:00 am
November 15: NO SCHOOL—Sutton Hosting Conference One Act
November 21: Jr/Sr High Music Program
November 23: Sutton Honor Society Blood Drive
November 24 & 25: NO SCHOOL—THANKSGIVING BREAK
Oct/Nov 2016 SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Sutton Music Department
Greenery Fundraiser
7th-10th grade band/choir students will be selling greenery from September 29 thru October 26. Music students will be out and about with their greenery brochures and order forms during this time. Money raised goes toward our music trip. We thank you for your support of our music program. Please contact Mrs. Linabery ([email protected]) or Mrs. Veilleux ([email protected]) if you have any questions. Greenery is scheduled to be delivered by Thanksgiving—just in time for the winter season!!
The time of year has approached us again when the
Sutton FCCLA chapter will team up with the local
Boy Scouts to hold a food drive on Monday,
November 7th. The Boy Scouts will hang plastic bags
on the doorknobs of houses around town. Those
willing to participate in the food drive can place
items they wish to donate in the plastic bags. Any
type of nonperishable food is welcome, as well as,
other items such as laundry detergent, toothpaste or
shampoo. On the evening of Monday, November
7th, please set the plastic bag of items to be donated
on your front porch and turn on the porch light. At
5:30 pm the FCCLA chapter volunteers will go out
to collect bags from porches. All of
the donations will be given to
the “Bread Box”. If you wish to
contribute, but live in the
country or miss the deadline for
setting your sack out, you can
take items to the Bread Box any
Saturday from 9-10:00 am.
Registration Late Fee
Test Date Deadline Required
Oct 22, 2016 Sept 16 Sept 17-30
Dec 10, 2016 Nov 4 Nov 5-18
Feb 11, 2017 Jan 13 Jan 14-20
Apr 8, 2017 Mar 3 Mar 3-17
June 10, 2017 May 5 May 6-19
It has been a great start to the
2016-2017 school year. All of our
classroom teachers are back from last
year. We did welcome three new
paraprofessionals to our staff: Lorraine
McLaughlin, previously worked at
Harvard Public Schools, Cathy Gibbs,
and Stacy Heredia. These three have
been a wonderful addition to our
staff. Cathy and Stacy are new to
working in a school, but have done
well in making the adjustment.
As we continue to work hard to
meet the learning needs of our students
and to stay up to date with the ever
changing expectations of our students,
we have adopted a new elementary
Social Studies curriculum that better
aligns to the current Nebraska State
Social Studies Standards. K-6th grade
will be using a curriculum program
called My World. This new program
incorporates more technology to
enhance student’s understanding of
maps and historical events and
people. The upper elementary students
can access the online content by
signing onto their PowerSchool
account so it allows for them to extend
their learning at home if they so
choose.
On Friday, October 7th, we
will be hosting grandparents day. It is
so wonderful to have so many friends
and family members here at
school! We are busy preparing for the
program so it should be a fun day for
everyone. Here is the schedule for the
day:
Lunch will be served to K-6 students
and guests in the elementary gym.
The day will be scheduled as follows:
10:00 – 10:30 = Seating in the theater
will begin after 10:00 a.m.
10:30 – 11:15 = Program in Theater
11:15 = Kindergarten and first grade
will eat lunch, and then go to their
rooms to get the rest of their schedule
from their teacher. As soon as all
kindergarten and first grade students
have left the theater, all other grades
will be dismissed. The teachers will
decide when they will have room time,
and when they will be outside at recess.
All teachers will remain with their
students, (inside or out).
11:30 = 2nd gr. go to the gym for lunch
11:45 = 3rd gr. go to the gym for lunch
12:00 = 4th gr. go to the gym for lunch
12:15 = 5th gr. go to the gym for lunch
12:30 = 6th gr. go to the gym for lunch
1:00 = Program ends; students return to
regular classes
Following grandparents day on Friday,
October 7th, we will be having our
annual fun run. This year it will be the
Neon Flash Dash. The run will start at
2pm that day. This is a way to promote
Travis Lockyer, Elementary Principal
healthy habits and to continue to
encourage physical exercise as a way to
be healthy.
We will have two separate
winter concerts on the same day
again. The concerts will be on
Monday, December 12th. The first
concert will be for grades Kindergarten
through 3rd starting at 6:30pm. There
will be a brief intermission for K-3rd
grade families to leave and for 4th-6th
families to be seated. The 4th-6th
grade concert will start at 7:30pm. We
also have an afternoon matinee on the
12th with K-3rd performing at 1pm and
the 4th-6th performing at 2pm. I appreciate the wonderful
support of families. We have had a
great start and want to continue to
make it a great year. Thank-you!
Page 4
Grandparents/Special Friends Day is set for Friday, October 7, 2016. The festivities begin at 10:30 a.m. with a music performance in the theater, followed by lunch and recess. Grandparents/Special Friends day will end at 1:00 p.m.
Following Grandparents Day, kindergarten—6th grade will have a Fun Run which will start at 2:00. School will be dismissed at 3:25. This fun day is limited to two adult guests per student.
Please call the elementary office at 402-773-4423 if you have any questions.
SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Oct/Nov 2016
Page 5
Page 6
Students and staff
celebrated Homecoming by
participating in Spirit Week
beginning September 12th.
Dress-up days included:
Country/Hick Day, Sports/
Workout Day, Celebrity
Movie Day, Frat/Sorority
Day and Red/Black/White
Day. A Pep Rally was held
on Friday afternoon where
the candidates competed in
a version of “The
Newlywed Game”.
The Mustangs defeated Sandy Creek by a score of 55-7.
Coronation took place immediately
following the game.
2016 Homecoming King and
Queen: Jacob Griess and Taylor
Nuss. Attendants: Claire Ulmer and
Brayden Griess.
Candidates included: Makyah
Calkins, Garrett Leach, Kailyn
Wiseman, Kristian Stengel, Emily
Overturf and Tanner Peterson.
SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Last spring, Sutton Public School took
its inaugural trip with Close Up to
Washington D.C. and New York City.
Eight students were able to take ad-
vantage of the trip and bring home last-
ing memories and unique opportunities
that the average traveler to the nation’s
headquarters would not. The next trip
to D.C. and NYC will not take place
until March 2018, but I would like to
get planning underway and information
out there to the families of our current
sophomores and juniors.
There will be an informational meeting
on Wednesday, November 16, 2016, at
7:00 pm in Mr. Kuntz’s classroom.
This meeting is not a commitment, but
a chance for me to show you the op-
tions that this trip holds for your child.
Eight students went on our inaugural
Close Up trip and each of them had a
great experience. I’ve been on four
Close Up trips as an advisor and each
one continues to get better. I asked
some of them to give me a short review
of their trip and here is what they said:
“Close Up was one of the best experi-
ences of my high school career, and
honestly my life.
The Close Up
representatives
and government
officials that we
met were happy to explain things to
you more specifically.”
Jeremiah Urbauer, Senior
“Close Up is a fantastic way to experi-
ence something different that can only
be learned by being there. This unique
experience was a life changer and
opened up my world on how each place
is completely different than Nebraska. I
was able to enjoy the many sights and
views along with the social interactions
of others from over the United States.
This was definitely a game changer for
me and I recommend going!”
Ryan Ochsner, Senior
“In no other organization could you
experience so much in such a short
time. Close Up puts you into a history
book. You’re seeing, touching and wit-
nessing real life things you’ve only ev-
er seen in a text book. It’s truly an ex-
perience you’ll never forget.”
Emily Overturf, Senior
“Close Up was such an amazing expe-
rience. Debates also made me think
outside the box. With kids from all
Oct/Nov 2016
over the United States, I gained a new
perspective on different topics. I also
learned a different kind of teamwork.
Rather than learning to have chemistry
on a court or in a field, I learned that
sometimes your opinion isn’t the only
opinion, or even correct. I couldn’t
wrap my mind around that, when at the
Lincoln Memorial, I was standing
where the famous Martin Luther King,
Jr. gave his “I have a Dream” speech or
meeting the guy who was my answer to
all government-based questions, Adrian
Smith. I can still hear the sound of the
trumpet, the same trumpet that plays in
all the war movies at the end when
someone has died, playing at the Ar-
lington Cemetery. I was also super sat-
isfied with the fact that our super cool
teacher took us to the DC Zoo and I got
to see pandas, my favorite animal, for
the first time. Going on Close Up was
not only about the experience or the
knowledge, but also about the awesome
friendships I made. We were an odd
group with a couple of farmers, some
athletes and speechletes, but I made
some good friendships. People I had
never had a real conversation with were
now people I laughed and shared so
many good memories with.”
Kelsey Spongberg, Class of 2016
Page 7
FCCLA Fall Leadership Workshop
Sutton FCCLA officers recently attended the
Nebraska Family, Career and Community
Leaders of America Fall Leadership
Workshop. This annual event was held in
Kearney, and featured over 485 students from
all corners of Nebraska. A highlight for
students was hearing from keynote speaker,
Rhett Laubach. An Oklahoma native, Rhett
spoke on the importance of finding
opportunities to serve and taking advantage of
them. He emphasized that Career and
Technical Student Organizations like FCCLA
are poised to “live to serve” and provide for
those around them. That message was at the
heart of the leadership training provided as
well. Sutton officers who attended the workshop: Tanna Eggers, Dylan Christ, Jenna Nuss, Alejandro Alarcon, Lydia Rogers
and Caitlin Griess.
Page 8
MONDAY
3
Beef Tender
Sandwich Peas, Carrots
Pears
Milk
TUESDAY
4
Taco Bar
Beans, Corn
Peaches
Milk
WEDNESDAY
5
Meatball Sub
Green Beans
Carrots Mandarin Oranges
Milk
THURSDAY
6
Pulled Chicken
Baked Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
FRIDAY
7
Turkey Sandwich
Fresh Veggies
Fruit Salad
Milk
10
11
Chicken Nuggets
Peas
School Bread
Pears
Milk
12
Calzonette
Green Beans
Carrots
Oranges
Milk
13
Hamburger Deluxe
Baked Beans
Carrots
Milk
14
Pizza
Mixed Veggies
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Lunch Prices
Elementary $2.40
High School $2.60
Adult $3.45
Extra Milk $.40
Milk Choices
Skim, 1% Chocolate Skim
Strawberry Skim
Fresh Fruit & Veggie Bar
Offered Daily
17
Chicken Patty
Sandwich Carrots, Peas
Pears
Milk
18
Pancakes
Sausage
Hash Brown
Fresh Fruit
Milk
19
Funzah (mini Runza)
Green Beans
Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
20
Spaghetti Bar
Tossed Salad
Carrots
Pineapple
Milk
21
Corndogs
Peas, Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
24
Crispy Chicken
Wrap Baked Beans
Carrots Mandarin Oranges
Milk
25
Chicken Fajita
Corn, Rice
Peaches
Milk
26
Stromboli
Corn
Pears
Milk
27
Chicken Fried
Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Fruit Cocktail
Milk
28
Hot Ham&Cheese
Tomato Soup
Tater Tots
Carrots
Milk
31
Mummys-in-a-
Blanket
Baked Beans
Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Page 9
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1 Harvest of
Harmony Parade HS Band
Grand Island
1:00 V Volleyball Sutton Invite
2
3 FCCLA Clubs
Choice Delivery
FFA Fruit Sales Begin
4:30 JH Football
vs Doniphan
4:30 JV Football @ Hastings
4 Elementary
Kid’s Fitness & Nutrition Day @ Hastings College
FCCLA-DLC Planning Day
Picture Retakes
Volleyball @
Thayer 5:00—JV
6:30—Varsity
5 FCCLA-DLC
@ CCC Hastings
FFA Land Judging Marquette, NE
6
1:00 Financial Aid Meeting for
Seniors & Parents
4:00 JH Volley-ball @ Sandy
Creek
Volleyball vs Wood River
6:00—JV 7:00—Varsity
7 Elementary
Grandparents Day 10:30 am
2:00 pm
7:00 pm Varsity Football vs Central City
End 1st Quarter
8 Melody
Round-Up Parade HS Band Hastings
9:00 am
JH Volleyball @ Thayer
9:00 am
JV Volleyball @ Dorchester
9
10
Teacher In-Service
4:30 JH Football
@ Shelby
6:30 JV Football vs Superior
Volleyball vs
Deshler 6:00—Reserve
7:00—JV
11
Volleyball @ Friend
6:00—JV 7:00—Varsity
12
13
Volleyball vs Heartland
5:00—Reserve 6:00—JV
7:00—Varsity
FCCLA Pink Out
14
7:00 pm Varsity Football
@ Fillmore
15
9:00 am V Volleyball @ Centennial
16
17 5:30
V Volleyball SNC Tourn.
TBA
6:00 JV Football @ BDS
18 V Volleyball
SNC Tourn @
Milford
TBA
19
20 V Volleyball SNC
Tournament @
Milford
TBA
21 7:00 pm
Varsity Football
vs Centennial
22
23
30
24
31 Clay County
Government Day
V Volleyball Sub District
TBA
25
5:00 V Volleyball Triangular @ Sutton
26
11:44 am FFA
Officer Meeting
27 28
Varsity Football
1st Round
Playoffs
TBA
29
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Page 10
MONDAY
TUESDAY
1
Burritos
Corn, Rice
Peaches
Milk
WEDNESDAY
2
Pork Tender
Sandwich Baked Beans
Cooked Carrots
Pineapple
Milk
THURSDAY
3
Hamburger Deluxe
Carrots, Peas
Pears
Milk
FRIDAY
4
Pizza Bagels
Green Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Lunch Prices
Elementary $2.40
High School $2.60
Adult $3.45
Extra Milk $.40
Milk Choices
Skim, 1% Chocolate Skim
Strawberry Skim
Fresh Fruit & Veggie Bar
Offered Daily
7
Chicken Strips
Peas
School Bread
Applesauce
Milk
8
Taco Bar
Rice, Beans
Corn
Peaches
Milk
9
Pulled Pork
Baked Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
10
Soup Bar
Fresh Veggies
School Bread
Pineapple
Milk
11
Dunkers
Mixed Veggies
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
14
French Dip
Mixed Veggies
Carrots
Pineapple
Milk
15
16
Calzonette
Peas, Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
17
Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Tea Roll
Milk
18
Pulled Chicken
Baked Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
21
Chicken Patty
Sandwich
Green Beans
Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
22
Turkey Tetrazzini
Peas, Carrots
Pears
Milk
23
Stromboli
Mixed Veggies
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
24
25
28
Chicken Nuggets
Peas, Carrots
School Bread
Oranges
Milk
29
Nacho Bar
Beans, Rice
Peaches
Milk
30
Pizza Crunchers
Green Beans
Carrots
Pineapple
Milk
1 Chicken Fried Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Corn, Carrots
School Bread
Milk
2
Corn Dogs
Mac & Cheese
Peas, Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Page 11
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
1
V Volleyball Sub District
Final TBA
WEDNESDAY
2
THURSDAY
3
FRIDAY
4
Varsity Football Quarter Finals
TBA
SATURDAY
5
V Volleyball
District Finals TBA
10:00 am JH WR
@ Superior
6
7 FCCLA
Food Drive
4:00 JH Wrestling
@ Friend
4:30 JH Girls BB @ Fillmore
8
9
Teacher In-Service 10:00 start
10
3:00 JH Wrestling @ Sandy Creek
11
Varsity Football
Semi-Finals
TBA
12
13 14
4:00 JH Girls BB
vs Harvard
15
Conference
One Act @ Sutton
3:00
JH Wrestling @ Superior
4:00 JH Girls BB
vs Friend
16
7:00 pm Close Up
Parent Meeting
17
4:00 JH Girls BB
vs Blue Hill
18
5:00 JH Wrestling @
Dorchester
State Football
19
7:00 pm
One Act Dessert Theater
20
2:00 pm
One Act Dessert Theater
21
7:00 pm
7th—12th Band/Choir
Concert
22
4:00 JH Girls BB
@ Sandy Creek
4:30
JH Wrestling
@ Fillmore
23
Blood Drive
8:30-2:30
Dismiss
@ 2:00
24
25
26
Basketball Jamboree @
Adams Central
9:00am Varsity Girls Varsity Boys
27
28
29
3:00 JH Wrestling @ Kenesaw
4:00 JH Girls BB
@ STC
7:00 pm FFA
Chapter Meeting
30
FFA District 6 Livestock Judging
Buffalo County Fairgrounds
District
One Act @ Cross County
1 4:00 JH Girls BB
@ Superior
6:15 JV Girls BB @ Superior
8:00 V Girls BB
@ Superior
2
Basketball vs Friend
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
SEA Meal Deal and Candy Raffle
3
9:00 JH Girls BB @ Sandy Creek
9:00
JH Wrestling @ Adams Central
10:00
V Wrestling @ Harvard
P.O. Box 590 Sutton, NE 68979-0590
Elementary: 402-773-4423
High School: 402-773-4303
Superintendent: 402-773-5569
ECRWSS
POSTAL CUSTOMER
SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS NON-PROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
SUTTON, NE
PERMIT NO.3
On Thursday, October 13th,
during the home varsity
vol leybal l game against
Henderson, the Sutton FCCLA
Chapter will be holding a Pink Out in support of
those suffering with cancer. Students and fans are
encouraged to wear pink to the game and buy raffle
tickets for a cake raffle with proceeds going to the
Grace Foundation.
The Clay County Health Department will be at Sutton Public
School on Wednesday, Oct. 12th from 3:00—5:00p.m in the
nurse's office to administer flu shots. They can bill Blue Cross/
Blue Shield insurance and can also bill those with Medicare.
Bring your cards with you at this time. Forms are available in the
nurse’s office if you wish to fill them out ahead of time. The cost
without insurance is $30. Flu shots offer protection to teachers,
students and help prevent passing along the flu to co-workers and
children. The Centers for Disease Control recommends everyone
from age 6 months on get the flu vaccination. For more
information, contact the Clay County Health
Dept. at 402.762.3571.
Sutton Education Association Meal Deal & Candy Raffle
Friday, December 2nd Sutton vs Friend Basketball Game
Super Nachos & Brownie Sundaes
Served from 5:00 pm—Halftime of Boy’s Game
Proceeds go to the annual Christmas Cheer Project to purchase gifts for local families and senior citizens in need of some additional Christmas Cheer.
“The Penny Dreadfuls” One Act Dessert Theater
Saturday November 19th—7:00 pm Sunday November 20th—2:00 pm