CROSSROADS

[Pages:8]CROSSROADS Publication of Vigo County School Corporation AUGUST 2006 Welcome back! First day of school for students is Tuesday, Aug. 22.

Last spring, these Fayette Elementary School third- and fifth-graders were getting a good dose of physical exercise--as well as a workout for their brains in the classroom--so they could become happy, successful, well-grounded adults.

CROSSROADS

COMMENTARY

Superintendent's Message

`Let's Expect the Best!'

Welcome back to another great year in the #1 school corporation in the State of Indiana, the Vigo County School Corporation! The entire staff is looking forward to greeting each new and returning student, as they begin the 2006?07 school year. We are proud of our Vigo County students, and you will read about many of their accomplishments throughout this newsletter, including the corporation-wide fundraising project, which resulted in students raising over $25,000 for Riley Children's Hospital. We are proud of the quality of education our excellent teaching staff offers, and we applaud all of their accomplishments, both in the classroom and beyond, including: ? Doug Dillion, Honey Creek Middle School Technology teacher, who was selected from 75,000 applicants as a Walt Disney Teacher of the Year. ? Mick Newport, North Vigo High School principal, who was named High School Principal of the Year for District 8. ? Jim Boland, North Vigo High School Special Education teacher, who was chosen Vigo County Teacher of the Year. We are also proud of the successes of our dedicated support staff, including Dawn Kemper, cafeteria manager at McLean High School, who received the Senator Richard Lugar Food Service Employee of the Year award; and North Vigo cafeteria manager Lyndia Cahill, who is serving as President of the Food Service Association for Indiana. As students and staff return to school on Aug. 22, many changes will be evident. Perhaps the most dramatic will be the addition of a new gym, band room and retro-fitted fitness center at Woodrow Wilson Middle School. Students at South Vigo will have a new principal, Troy Fears, who served as assistant principal until the recent retirement of Principal Jim Freese. Vigo County School Corporation would not be what it is without the ongoing support of parents and the community, who continue to make an investment in the future of our children. We encourage parents to stay involved in their child's life by monitoring homework and attending school activities. As we begin this new school year, we have no reason to be anything but optimistic about the progress we will make. Whether you are a student, parent or staff member, let's determine together to expect the best, not only from ourselves but from everyone else in Vigo County School Corporation!

--Daniel Tanoos, Superintendent of Schools

No doubt Crystal Harris, teacher at Fayette Elementary, "expected the best" from Merceedes last school year. Here, a little personal attention helped the fourth-grader excel.

Kids Caring & Sharing Project-- Mission Accomplished!

The Vigo County School Corporation raised more than $25,000 for Riley Hospital through the Kids Caring & Sharing project of the Indiana Association of School Principals, which is committed to providing philanthropic support to the hospital.

The fundraiser was in honor of Dr. Sharon Pitts, Woodrow Wilson Middle School principal, who served as the 2005?06 President of IASP. During the association's fall conference, Superintendent Daniel Tanoos announced a pledge of $25,000 to Riley, and the mission was launched.

Each VCSC school developed its own fundraising approach, and the entire community accepted the assignment. Events included spirit days, hat days, read-a-thons, holiday crafts sales, talent shows, bake sales, mismatch day, coin collections and even a cut-off-your-principal's-tie event.

The Kids Caring & Sharing mission--to give K?12 students the opportunity to participate in fundraising activities to benefit Riley Hospital for Children and help other kids without the appeal of an incentive or reward--became "mission accomplished" when Angie Christian of the Riley Foundation traveled on May 30 to Terre Haute to accept the $25,024.50 check from Dr. Pitts and the Vigo County School Corporation.

Jim Freese Retires

Jim Freese, principal at Terre Haute South Vigo High School for the past seven years, retired in June. Freese started his educational career as a math teacher and coach and spent 34 years in public school administration.

Under Freese's leadership, SVHS students have celebrated some outstanding successes. Of the 22 state championships won during the school's history, 16 were earned during his tenure, including two in athletics.

"I'm proud of the success of our students," says Freese. "Our math team has won the Rose Hulman Central States Competition for the past seven years, including when the team won at every level, which has never happened in the history of the competition."

Freese says he will miss the enthusiasm and excitement of students, as well as interaction with students, teachers, administrators, central office staff, parents and people in the community. He plans to devote more time to his favorite activities--golf, biking, traveling and reading about U.S. history.

"The students and staff members at South Vigo High School are outstanding," says Freese, "and I encourage all students to work at their highest academic level and keep the tradition of academic excellence going!"

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F

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Opening School

Textbook Rental Fees

Elementary Schools Half-day kindergarten . . . . . . . . $ 60 All-day kindergarten . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Grades 1?5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118

Middle Schools Grade 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $122 Grades 7?8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135

High Schools Fees are based on courses taken.

Breakfast and Lunch Costs

Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10 Elementary school lunch . . . . . 1.85 High school lunch . . . . . . . . . . . 1.95 Reduced-price lunch . . . . . . . . . .40 Reduced-price breakfast . . . . . .30

Assistance Available for Lower-Income Families Parents and students will obtain an application for

reduced-price lunches upon registration. Check the income and family-size guidelines to see if you are eligible and, if so, you are encouraged to apply.

Income verification is required at the time of application. Applicants need to complete only one application per family. Application may be made during registration at the Superintendent's Office or at individual school offices.

Federal Income Eligibility Guidelines EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2006, TO JUNE 30, 2007

Family Size Yearly

Monthly

1

$18,130

$1,511

2

24,420

2,035

3

30,710

2,560

4

37,000

3,084

5

43,290

3,608

6

49,580

4,132

7

55,870

4,656

8

62,160

5,180

For each additional family member add:

+$6,290

+$525

Weekly * $349 470 591 712 833 954 1,075 1,196 +$121

* Remember: There are generally 4.33 weeks in a month.

Immunizations

Indiana law says any child enrolled in a school corporation for the first time must show written proof of immunization or file a current religious or medical objection. This should be provided at enrollment or by the first day of school.

Please contact your county health department, physician or school nurse to ensure your child has all necessary immunizations before school starts. All sixth-graders are required to have two doses of the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine prior to the resumption of school.

First Financial Bank Introduces "First Payroll Plus"

An added benefit of direct payroll deposit will be available this fall to all VCSC employees through a joint partnership with First Financial Bank. The direct deposit account package--First Payroll Plus--may be obtained by opening a new checking account with

First Financial Bank, or simply converting an existing one there. How direct payroll deposit works

Each payday, the VCSC electronically direct deposits your payroll funds into your First Payroll Plus checking account. A non-negotiable receipt containing payment information will be provided to you by the VCSC, and you'll have immediate access to your funds without ever having to make a trip to the bank. This is a much safer, quicker and economical way of compensating employees. The First Payroll Plus package provides employees with: ? A checking account with no monthly service charges that also pays interest if a minimum balance is maintained. ? A 0.25 percent rate reduction on installment loans with auto payment from your First Financial account. ? $100 discount on (both) mortgage loan and home equity closing costs. ? First Check card with no annual fee, and free online banking with bill pay. ? Interest rate premium on a companion First Financial savings account. ? Free periodic financial reviews. "We'll be available this fall to assist employees with starting these accounts or to answer any other banking questions they may have," said Phil Garrigus, assistant vice president and administrator of First Financial Bank's new First Payroll Plus program. Once they have the First Payroll Plus account, employees need only to inform the school corporation's payroll department (Sharon Massey) of their desire to have their funds directly deposited, and that's all there is to it. "We sincerely appreciate this opportunity to join with the Vigo County School Corporation in bringing this quality banking product to their employees," Garrigus adds. First Financial Bank looks forward to talking with other area

employers as well about the benefits of direct deposit for their business.

"We know that companies like to provide the best benefits to their employees in as many areas as possible, such as compensation, insurance and pensions; and this is a way they can provide their employees the best banking deal around," Garrigus said.

For more information about First Payroll Plus, please call Phil Garrigus at 238-6729 or stop by any First Financial Bank location. (Pictured from left) Phil Garrigus, First Payroll Plus administrator; Sharon Massey; Danny Tanoos; and Donna Wilson.

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And ever the twain shall meet! J.T. (the spittin' image of Tom Sawyer?) thumbs through the American classic in seventhgrade literature class at West Vigo Middle School last spring. Chelsea, a Meadows Elementary thirdgrader last year, enjoys her photo op.

A plucky fifth-grader last school year at Terre Town Elementary, Emalie bows for the camera.

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All-School Calendar, 2006?07

Aug. 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teacher Workday Aug. 22 . . First Full Day for Middle and high school students; . . . . . . . . . . . . Half-Day for Elementary (elementary students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dismissed at 11 a.m.) Sept. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Labor Day (no school) Oct. 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In-Service Day, Elementary Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(elementary students dismissed at noon) Oct. 13?16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fall Break Nov. 6?9 . . . . . . . . . . Elementary Parent/Teacher Conferences . . . . . . . . . (elementary students dismissed at noon each day) Nov. 7?9 . . . . . . . . Middle School Parent/Teacher Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . (middle school students dismissed at 12:45 p.m.) Nov. 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Veterans Day (no school) Nov. 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In-Service Day; First Trimester Ends . . (middle and high school students dismissed at 12:45 p.m.) Nov. 23?24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thanksgiving Break Dec. 22?Jan. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winter Break Jan. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Resumes Jan. 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In-Service Day; First Semester Ends . . . . . . . (elementary students dismissed at noon; middle and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .high school students at 12:45 p.m.) Jan. 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin Luther King Jr. Day (no school) Jan. 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Semester Begins Jan. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . In-Service Day, Middle and High School . . (middle and high school students dismissed at 12:45 p.m.) Feb. 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presidents Day (no school) Feb. 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . In-Service Day; Second Trimester Ends . . . . . . . (elementary students dismissed at noon; middle and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . high school students at 12:45 p.m.) April 2?6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spring Break April 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Resumes April 18?19 . . . . . . In-Service Days, Middle and High School . . (middle and high school students dismissed at 12:45 p.m.) April 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In-Service Day, Elementary Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(elementary students dismissed at noon) May 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snow Day May 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snow Day May 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memorial Day (no school) June 1 . . . . . . . . . . Second Semester and Third Trimester End; . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teacher Records Day and In-Service Meetings . . . . . (elementary students dismissed at 11 a.m.; middle and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .high school students at 11:45 a.m.) June 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduation: McLean and Washington June 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduation: North, South and West Vigo NOTE: Beginning Aug. 22, all days for students are full days unless noted. If necessary, snow days will be used to make up student instructional days, and any additional day missed beyond the two designated snow days will be added to the end of the school year.

Jabari, a seventh-grader last year at Woodrow Wilson Middle School, knows that computer knowledge is the key to success, no matter what his future job might be.

There's nothing like a good book to brighten your outlook! Erin, a fourthgrader last year at Fayette Elementary School, couldn't be happier with her choice of reading material. Focusing on their education, North Vigo High School ninth-graders Caitlin and Chelsea get a close-up and personal look at something interesting through the microscope in biology class last spring.

Information on School Delays and Closings

When the weather is inclement, the superintendent will decide if school will be delayed or closed. Please tune to local radio, TV stations or the school district website for announcements. School will be in session for 180 days. See calendar for information about snow days. After-school programs will not meet on days when school

is dismissed early or closed.

Bryan, a Lost Creek Elementary School first-grader last year, is ready to jump into a new class this fall after the long summer recess.

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CROSSROADS

CORPORATION

Read All About It at West Vigo HS

New Wing Awaits Students!

The news at Terre Haute West Vigo High School this fall is

The historic Woodrow Wilson School was built in 1926 and

the return of Viking Press, the school newspaper, to be published last renovated in 1981. At that time, the proposed auxiliary gym

monthly starting

was cut from plans because building

in October. English

costs exceeded projections. In the interim,

teacher Tina Ginoplos,

the gym has become overcrowded, with

who worked for the Terre

multiple PE classes meeting at the same

Haute Tribune-Star, will

time.

bring her expertise to the

We're excited about the additional

school newspaper staff.

gym and the expansion of activities offered

Two years ago,

to students. Because we're moving and

we added a creative

renovating our fitness center, we'll be able to

writing course, taught

provide a more complete fitness program for

by Ginoplos. A small

students and staff. With physical fitness high

group of talented

on the agenda at local, state and national

writers from that class

levels, the renovation will allow fitness to be

will form the nucleus

an integral part of our overall program.

of the newspaper

The band room was built in 1981

staff, along with other Pictured with English Department chair Cheryl Dean are students

but wasn't accessible to those with

students who have a who worked on "School Zone" last year (from left): Dana, Mary Ann, disabilities. We'll now have a band room

desire to write.

Sarah, Dean, Amber, Britany and Anne.

that accommodates all students, and the

School publications

location of the room and bus driveway

play a vital role in the climate and culture of a school. As ideas

will permit safe loading and unloading of band instruments.

are shared, common links and bonds are established. We're

The Wilson school community always has been proud of

expecting an enthusiastic response to Viking Press from students. trying to give all students equal opportunities. The new $2.8

Last year, we had a feature article in the "School Zone"

million wing will make this even more possible.

section of the Tribune-Star almost every week. Cheryl Dean, chair

Wilson students celebrated many successes in 2005?06,

of the English Department and yearbook sponsor, worked hard including winning the regional Geography Bowl, placing second

to make this happen, and as a result our school received a lot of in the regional Spell Bowl and placing third in the MathCounts

positive press. Thank you, Mrs. Dean and the yearbook staff!

regional competition.

As we begin 2006?07, we encourage all students at West Vigo

Wilson's music groups received one Silver and four Gold

High School to:

ratings at the Indiana State School Music Association contest.

? Take full advantage of all of the opportunities offered.

? Engage yourself in school life.

? Be proud to be a Viking.

Together, let's continue to make West Vigo High School the

best small high school in the state of Indiana!

The New School Year--a Fresh Start for All!

After serving as assistant principal of Terre Haute South Vigo High School for the past two years, Troy Fears is looking forward to becoming principal of the school he graduated from in 1989. For the past two years, he has had the privilege of working with Jim Freese and the excellent staff at South Vigo High School. Freese led with strength and was a good mentor. His dedication to students and staff was outstanding.

The biggest change at South Vigo High School this fall will be a noticeable increase in enrollment. More than 70 new students will join the student body, necessitating the addition of a fourth lunch period. Let's make our new students feel at home as they begin new challenges in a new school.

Students, you can accomplish great things. For that to happen: ? Be self-challenging.

? Take courses that interest you. ? Be the best person you can be. The 2006?07 school year represents a fresh start for all of us in one of the finest schools anywhere--South Vigo High School. Freshman Orientation is set for Aug. 17, and the Open House is Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. Please attend these important events. Welcome back, students and staff! Goggles and test tubes ready! Andrew, a junior in Chemistry class last year, is geared up for his senior year at North Vigo High School.

2005?06 Wilson Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble, directed by David Nearpass, has received distinguished awards at Louisville, Bloomington and Purdue jazz festivals, in addition to performing at the Indiana Association of School Principals convention.

The WWMS choir, under the direction of Lerene Salisbury, was invited to participate in the National Anthem Project in Washington, D.C., as well as the Mayor's Character Awards program in May.

Athletic teams winning county championships included Grades 6?8 boys and girls cross country; Grades 6?8 boys track; Grades 6 and 8 boys basketball; and junior varsity volleyball.

The Drama Club production of "Rest Assured" last spring was a huge success and plans are in the works for another play.

Lauren Siefers, new Student Council president, says this about the start of school: "I'm looking forward to the gym and to being an eighth-grader. I think we'll have more opportunities with the new band room and gym. The 2006?07 school year will be our best ever!"

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NEWS

Backed by quality teachers at Rio Grande Elementary School, these students won the Character Award and contributed in a major way to the school's high standards of achievement.

Schools and Community Partner for Success

Educating your elementary-age child takes a partnership among parents, the school and the community. We encourage parents to become involved in their child's classroom activities and education. Teachers always need extra helping hands, especially on field trips and day-to-day routine activities. Please contact your child's teacher to ask how you can help at home and in the classroom.

Simple activities can keep the lines of communication open between you and your children and help them succeed:

? Read with your child regularly. ? Talk about the world around you. ? Use math together in real situations. ? Watch the news together. ? Visit the library. ? Work on spelling words together. ? Study math basic facts together. ? Play games.

Hoosier Prairie Student Council Works for a Better School

We're proud of the work of Hoosier Prairie Elementary School's Student Council, which promotes school spirit by sponsoring such monthly spirit events as Pajama Day, Crazy Sock Day, Silly Hair Day and the annual Hat Day.

The entire student body is involved in the election of officers every November, which makes the election process more exciting and meaningful. Council members are responsible for morning announcements, including leading the Pledge of Allegiance. The group sponsors the sale of school T-shirts and sweatshirts. Last year the SC raised money to build a memorial to two students who passed away.

`Tech Town' Teacher Wins Disney Award

Boland Vigo County Teacher of the Year

Special Education teacher Jim Boland has been chosen as Vigo County School Corporation Teacher of the Year. Boland, who teaches social studies to mildly mentally-disabled students, also is responsible for 37 in-school work-experience students and facilitates 28 out-of-school work-experience students.

Since Boland began teaching special education at North Vigo High School in 1972, enrollment has grown from 30 students and one teacher to close to 430 students and 17 teachers.

Boland says he views the award as a formal acknowledgement of special education and the importance of including all students in Vigo County School Corporation's mission statement.

"The field of special education is ever-evolving and never boring," says Boland, "and it's very rewarding to work with special needs students. I'm pleased to have been selected for this award."

Doug Dillion (pictured at right), technology education teacher at Honey Creek Middle School for 14 years, was selected as a Walt Disney Teacher of the Year, an honor only 44 of 75,000 teacher-applicants received.

Dillion received $10,000 from Disney and a trip to the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, in late July. In addition, Disney awarded $5,000 to Honey Creek Middle School.

Disney Teacher Awards don't simply honor one teacher; they also make an investment in that teacher's educational community. In October, Disney will fly Dillion and Honey Creek Principal Pat Sheehan to the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida, for a sixday professional development institute.

Creativity is a key element in Dillion's classroom. He says that Tech Town USA is his most popular teaching activity. Students also have homework that gets their parents involved in research with their children.

With part of his winnings, Dillion plans to start a foundation to benefit technology education. He also anticipates using Disney's professional development to help create more standards-based activities that encourage higher-level cognitive skills and don't depend on textbooks.

"Winning the award shows the nation," says Dillion, "what I have known all along--that I have the best students in the United States!"

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CROSSROADS

You're Invited!

Lyndia Cahill President of State Association

You are cordially invited to attend upcoming sessions of the Board of School Trustees of the Vigo County School Corporation.

The meetings are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. in the Board Room of the Administration Building. For meeting dates, call the Administration Office.

VCSC Board of School Trustees

Gene Shike..........................................President Jackie Lower.............................. Vice President Mel Burks............................................Secretary Paul Lockhart.......................................Member Dr. Joseph Minnis................................Member Michael Tom.........................................Member Guille Cox.............................................Member

Feedback Is Welcome

Crossroads welcomes its readers' letters, comments and critique. Write to us at Editor, Crossroads, Vigo County School Corporation, 686 Wabash Ave., P.O. Box 3703, Terre Haute, IN 47803-0703. Or call (812) 462-4011.

Our Phone Numbers

Administration

Administration Office......................... 462-4011 Transportation.................462-4341 or 462-4243

Elementary Schools

Davis Park.............................................462-4425 Deming..................................................462-4431 DeVaney................................................462-4497 Dixie Bee...............................................462-4445 Farrington Grove.................................462-4423 Fayette ..................................................462-4451 Franklin.................................................462-4441 Fuqua.....................................................462-4304 Hoosier Prairie.....................................462-4236 Lost Creek.............................................462-4456 Meadows...............................................462-4301 Ouabache..............................................462-4493 Riley.......................................................462-4449 Rio Grande............................................462-4307 Sugar Creek Consolidated..................462-4443 Sugar Grove..........................................462-4416 Terre Town............................................462-4385 West Vigo..............................................462-4418

Middle Schools

Chauncey Rose.....................................462-4474 Honey Creek.........................................462-4372 Otter Creek...........................................462-4391 Sarah Scott............................................462-4381 West Vigo..............................................462-4361 Woodrow Wilson.................................462-4396

High Schools

Booker T. Washington.........................462-4427 McLean Education Center .................462-4330 North Vigo............................................462-4312 South Vigo.............................................462-4252 West Vigo .............................................462-4282

Lyndia Cahill, cafeteria manager at Terre Haute North Vigo High School for the past nine years, was installed in April as president of the Indiana School Nutrition Association. Cahill has worked in school food service for 19 years, including one year as satellite head for Consolidated Elementary in West Terre Haute and nine years as cafeteria manager of Deming Elementary, prior to coming to North Vigo High School.

The Indiana School Nutrition Association offers its members professional development opportunities, promotes public awareness and addresses legislative issues in order to provide quality nutrition programs for schools and the communities they serve. The School Nutrition Association has 55,000 members in the United States, 1,200 in Indiana and 120 in Vigo County.

"The children we feed every day is what I like best about being in the food service profession," says Cahill. "When they come through the line and are excited about the nutritious, hot meals awaiting them, it's very rewarding. The contributions school food service people make to a child's wellness is an important part of the educational process, and our association is doing an important job educating members how to provide nutritious, wholesome meals."

Cafeteria Manager Cleans Up by Winning State Award

Dawn Kemper, cafeteria manager for two years at McLean High School and Education Center, is no ordinary cook. Indiana's new Food Service Employee of the Year takes her job seriously and loves doing it!

Before coming to McLean, Kemper worked in food service for two years at North Vigo High School. Her staff at McLean consists of one other person, Sondra Cagle. "We are a team," says Kemper. "Without her, I couldn't have won this award."

In addition to meeting Indiana Senator Richard Lugar and receiving a letter and plaque from him, Kemper was awarded $500.

When school resumes, students at McLean will have an opportunity once more to enjoy their favorite cafeteria food: taco salad, chicken-fried steak, chicken and noodles, broccoli and cheese, and cheesecake.

"Children are our greatest gift," adds Kemper. "When you treat them with love, understanding and respect, it comes back to you."

Did kindergartner Katie appreciate the food service at Fayette Elementary School last school year? You bet!

CROSSROADS

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