SCHOOL PICTURES SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK OCT 19th-21st

Elementary/ML/HS Picture Day has been scheduled for Oct. 19-21st, Shiela L. Studio will be doing our pictures again this year. Pictures will take place in the old auditorium. Please enter through the office doors. Picture Packets are due the day of pictures. Thank you!

Monday, October 19th

1. Individual and Group Band Pictures (during band class)
2. GIRLS BIG SPORTS PICTURE (Wear your favorite jersey)

Tuesday, October 20th

1. Elementary Teacher’s and Para’s (prior to school)
2. PREK (Am) first thing
3. Kindergarten
4. 1st
5. 2nd
6. 3rd
7. 4th
8. 5th
9. Community Pictures 11:30 am- 12:30 pm – Please call Shiela if this time does not work for you.
10. Janitors, Wendy, bus drivers

Wednesday, Oct. 21st

1. ML/HS Teachers – (prior to school) Larel and Beth also
2. 6th + class officers
3. 7th + class officers
4. 8th + class officers
5. 9th + class officers
6. Afternoon Pre K (come to school at 11:15am)
7. 10th + class officers
8. 11th + class officers
9. 12th + class officers and class picture
10. Admin
11. STUCO

12. BOYS HS BIG SPORTS PICTURE (Wear your favorite jersey, out of all sports which do you like the best)

 

HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA For Clover Buds

Clover Buds will participate in some great Spooktacular projects that will allow them to gain skills in:

  • Science
  • Arts
  • Cookimg
  • Teamwork

When: Saturday, Oct. 24th  9 am-12 pm

Where: Nebraska Extension Sheridan County Office

Cost $5

Register by contacting the Nebraska Extension Sheridan County Office at 308-327-2312 or email Melissa Mracek at mmatulka2@unl.edu.

 

The 2015 Homecoming Week Celebrations!!

The 2015 Homecoming Week Celebrations will be October 5th-10th

 

Theme Days

Monday-Celebrity Day

Tuesday-Biker/Hippie Day

Wednesday-Throwback Day

Thursday-Hat and Jersey Day

 

Activities Planned for the Week

 

Monday– VB @ Gordon @ 6:00 pm (encourage everyone to attend)

 

Tuesday—6:15 pm  Softball Game Senior/Freshman vs. Junior/Sophomore

 

Wednesday—3:00 pm Coronation in Old Auditorium (everyone invited)

3:30 pm—Pep Rally Downtown

(students will return to class after the pep rally)

 

Thursday—7:00-8:00pm TBA Activity

8:15-9:00 pm—Bonfire & Smores

9:00 pm—12:00 am Dance in Cafeteria 9th-12th grades

 

Friday– 7:00 pm—HS Football vs. Leyton

 

Saturday– HS VB vs. Cody/Kilgore/Little Wound Triangular @ Little Wound 2pm

 

Summer Camp Supply List

Hay Springs Schools are looking for a few items for next week’s summer camps. If you have any of these items and would like to get rid of them please bring them to school Monday morning. Thank you!

Items:

Marbles, Balls, Toy Cars, Dominoes, Skateboard, Roller Skate, Mouse Trap, Toaster, Fan, Toy Train Tracks, Books, Trays, PVC Pipe, Plastic Tubing, Gutters, Cardboard, Cereal Boxes, Cardboard Rolls, Plastic Water Bottles, Cans, Aluminum Foil, Chopsticks, Popsicle Sticks, Wooden Blocks, Bowl, String, Sand, Pins, Balloons.  THANK YOU!

Important Announcement: Please Read – Possible Football Playoffs Next Week 10/30 and Dare to Keep Kids Off Drugs, Dress Up Days next week.

IF we make it to football playoffs next week , WE WILL NOT BE HAVING SCHOOL ON THURSDAY 10/30! IF we don’t make it to playoffs school will be on as usual. The school will send out notifications letting parents know. Any questions please contact the school.

Red Ribbon Week; Dare to Keep Kids off Drugs is next week Oct. 27-30th. Please dress up accordingly. Monday – I Mustache You To Be Drug Free – Wear a Mustache, Tuesday – Love Yourself, Be Drug Free – Wear Red, Wednesday – If we DON’T have school on Thursday it will be – Scare Drugs Away, Wear you Halloween Costume; if we DO have school it will be – Follow Your Dreams, Be Drug Free – Wear Pajamas, Thursday – Scare Drug’s Away (only if we have school)

What Parents Need to Know about Enterovirus D68

What Parents Need to Know about Enterovirus D68

Children with asthma
are particularly at risk
for severe symptoms
from EV-D68 infection.

Every year, millions of children in the United States catch enteroviruses that can cause coughing,
sneezing, and fever. This year, the enterovirus that is most commonly causing respiratory illness in
children across the country is enterovirus-D68 (EV-D68). Parents should learn more about EV-D68
so that they can help keep their children from getting and spreading the virus.

Infections with enteroviruses are usually common in the United
States during summer and fall. This year, beginning in mid-August,
states started seeing more children in hospitals with severe
respiratory illness caused by EV-D68. Since then, CDC and states have
been doing more testing, and have found that EV-D68 is making
people sick in almost all states. Most of the cases have been among
children. EV-D68 is not new, but it hasn’t been as common in the
past. While this has been a big year for EV-D68 infections, CDC
expects the number of cases to taper off by late fall.

Children are at higher risk for EV-D68
Infants, children, and teenagers are at higher risk than adults for
getting infected and sick with enteroviruses like EV-D68. That’s
because they have not been exposed to these types of viruses before,
and they do not yet have immunity (protection) built up to fight the
disease. If your child has asthma, he or she may be at greater risk for
severe respiratory illness from EV-D68.

Know the signs of symptoms of EV-D68
EV-D68 can cause mild to severe respiratory illness.

Mild symptoms may include fever, runny nose, sneezing, cough,
and body and muscle aches.

Severe symptoms may include wheezing and difficulty breathing.
Call your child’s doctor if he or she is having difficulty breathing, if
you feel you are unable to control their symptoms, or if symptoms
are getting worse. If your child develops severe illness, he or she may
need to be hospitalized.

Help protect your family from EV-D68
To help avoid getting and spreading EV-D68, parents and children should always follow basic steps to
stay healthy.

Wash hands often with soap and water for 20 seconds. Washing hands correctly is the most important
thing you can do to stay healthy.

Avoid touching eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

Avoid close contact, such as kissing, hugging, and sharing cups or eating utensils, with people who are sick.

Cover your coughs and sneezes with a tissue or shirt sleeve, not your hands.

Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces, such as toys and doorknobs, especially if someone is sick.

Stay home when you are sick and keep sick children out of school.

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