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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.
Check the following radio &
TV stations:
KAWL 1370 AM/MIX
KTMX 104.9 FM York
KHAS/KICS 1230 Hastings
KOLN/KGIN 10/11
NTV/ABC Kearney
KHAS TV Hastings
From the Desk of Dana Wiseman, Superintendent
Volume 24, Number 3 Dec 2017/Jan 2018
A nnual Report to Patrons Made
available to patrons in January. Go to
the district’s website,
www.suttonpublicschool.org, and look for the
link titled, “Annual Report to Patrons.” It
contains district information concerning
general facts, enrollments, student progress,
test scores, and financial statistics. It is meant
to communicate the status of the Sutton Public
Schools District to residents. If you have any
questions or are seeking additional
information, contact the Superintendent’s
Office, 773-5569.
W eather A decision to close school is
not always an easy one. The
weatherman can predict, but sometimes
Mother Nature has a mind of her own.
Because of this reason, know that cancelling
school for the day may be made as late as
6AM. It would be convenient if inclement
weather would strike the night before in time
to call school off by 9PM, but it just doesn’t
always cooperate. To check on 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.
Sutton Public Schools in conjunction with
Clay County Emergency Management has
CodeRed. It is a web-based Mass Notification
System that enables users to make time
sensitive announcements, like closing school,
in a rapid, reliable manner. If you are a parent
of a SPS student, you will receive a call, text,
or email.
W inter Activities The Winter Spor t/
Activity season has begun. When I
look at the calendar it is a flurry of activities,
an event scheduled in the building every
evening. Scheduling activities, meetings,
events is always a challenge and this year is
no different. We are fortunate to have a
facility that accommodates many of these
needs. Students at SPS have numerous
extracurricular activity options to take
advantage of if they so choose. With the
diversity of offerings it takes at least a year in
advance to create the school calendar. And
even planning a year out does not address all
scheduling issues, so they are dealt with to the
best of our ability. If you think I am
exaggerating, drive by the school every
evening and you’re sure to see cars in the
parking lot. Our facility is definitely being
maximized.
P reparing for 2018-2019 It’s hard to
believe, but preparations will begin to
consider the 2018-2019 calendar and budget
after the turn of the New Year. Board of
Education and the Administrative Team begin
to discuss the topics. Things to consider
include teacher professional development
days, student days, etc. The calendar creation
needs to align with rules/regulations
mandated by the state – Rule 10. The Board
of Education, Building and Grounds
Committee will meet to provide input to
budget planning.
H appy Holidays...filled with food,
family and friends, faith, safe travels
and of course a little football!
Page 2
S tudent attendance at school
plays a major impact on student
success in the classroom. The more
our students can be in their classes
engaged in instruction with their
teachers, the higher we can expect our
students to be able to achieve. At
Sutton Public Schools, we know and
understand this.
However, we also know that the flu
season will hit, appointments must be
kept, and that sometimes life has needs
of its own which interfere with student
attendance. I would like to take this
opportunity to remind parents/
guardians of our students to please do
the following when your students need
to be absent from school:
1. Contact the school via email, phone
call or handwritten note PRIOR to
the date in which your student will
need to be absent.
2. Encourage your student to ask for
documentation from doctors,
counselors, courthouses, etc., to
document the student’s absence. You can reach Ashley Ulmer at
[email protected] or myself at
[email protected] for all of your
attendance needs. We thank you for
your assistance in this.
S chool Parking Please remind
your students to slow down when
driving in the school parking
lots. There are a lot of students, young
and old, who are in the lots before and
after school so students need to be
cautious when arriving and leaving.
This is especially important as the
weather continues to change and get
colder and we experience ice in the
parking lots. Thanks for your help and
encouragement of your students!
A cademically speaking, our
students have really been working
hard! At the end of the 1st Quarter, we
had 115 students make the Honor Roll
and an additional 10 were Honor Roll
Honorable Mention. The distractions
of today’s student can seem endless, as
our students are involved in so many
activities in and out of the school
setting. At times, students can feel
pulled in multiple directions because of
this.
Congratulations to those students
and I encourage all students to continue
to strive for excellence academically
and in all that they are involved in.
S NC One Act On November 14,
2017, Sutton Public Schools
attended the SNC One Act competition
in Superior. Our conference currently
has 10 schools which compete in this
NSAA activity. Sutton finished in 1st
place just ahead of David City. The
conference rewards the top performers
with outstanding female and male
performer awards. This year, Sutton’s
own Megan Fehr earned the
outstanding female performer
award. Honorable mention actors from
Sutton included: Karis Andres, Joe
Hinrichs, Kinser Rafert, Chandler
Stone, & Casey Van Kirk. Sutton’s
One Act competed in their district in
Geneva, on November 29. The results
of that competition were not available
at the time of this newsletter
distribution. Congratulations to the
One Act production and to their
coaches, Mr. Jordan & Jenna Engle, on
an outstanding season!
D eck the Halls, Let it Snow,
Frosty the Snowman…if these
are a few of your favorite tunes then
you have to check out the holiday
concerts. Our carolers, (your students),
will be sharing their musicianship with
all those who can attend.
Our Jr./Sr. high school carolers will
be sharing their holiday spirit on
December 14 at 7:00pm. Hope to see
you there!
It’s the most wonderful time of the year
With the kids jingle belling
And everyone telling you “Be of good cheer”
It’s the most wonderful time of the year
It’s the hap-happiest season of all With those holiday greetings & gay happy meetings
When friends come to call
It’s the hap-happiest season of all…
C lass Wars Students in grades 7-
12 are competing with their
classmates in the hopes of winning the
Jr. / Sr. High School Class Wars. Class
wars is used to build enthusiasm and
camaraderie amongst the students, as
well as provide some friendly
competition and fun. The 7th-9th grade
students are competing against each
other for a half day activity at the end
of the year, while the 10th-12th grade
students are competing for a full day
off from school. Here were the class
totals at time the newsletter went to
press:
1st Place: 7th grade—117 points
2nd Place: 9th grade—114 points
3rd Place: 8th grade—111 points
1st Place: Seniors—135 points
2nd Place: Juniors—125 points
3rd Place: Sophomores—106 points
C areer Pathways are off and
running here at Sutton Public
Schools. All students at Sutton High
School are taking classes within the
Career Pathways program. In addition,
Sutton Public Schools was awarded
$49,498 through the NDE reVision
Grant process. With those monies, we
have been able to improve our Ag. Ed.
and Industrial Arts programs with the
purchases of the following: Animal,
Natural Resources, & Plant Lab Aids,
an Electrical Circuit Board, a Tower
Garden, a 5HP Industrial Table Saw, a
15” Open-End Wide Belt Sander, and a
Heavy Duty Industrial Wood Lathe.
Keep your eyes open in the Clay
County News and our newsletter for
our programming information!
A Note From the Desk of Mrs. Thompson
Page 3
Successful Food Drive in Sutton The Boy Scouts and members of FCCLA recently held a food drive in Sut-
ton. During the week of Oct. 23-26, all grades 7-12 competed in Class Wars at
school to see who could bring the greatest number of items. The Senior class
and the 8th Grade Class were the class winners.
The Boys Scouts delivered grocery sacks to every house in Sutton with a list
of the needed items for the Bread Box, the local food pantry. Then on Monday,
Oct. 30, FCCLA members collected those sacks and brought the items to St.
Mary’s Catholic Church Hall. Products were checked to be sure they weren’t
expired. Then the students sorted them by types of items. After they were
boxed, the food was transported to the Bread Box.
When those were totaled along with the community’s contribution, the total
was 1,176 lbs. What a tremendous show of support for the Bread Box
and those who need its services!
Dec 2017/Jan 2018 SUTTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
November 30: Girls Basketball Season Opens vs. Superior
December 1: Boys & Girls Basketball at Friend
December 2: Wrestling Season Opens at Harvard
December 9: ACT
December 11: Elementary Holiday Concerts
December 14: Jr. / Sr. Holiday Concert
December 18-19: Semester Finals - 2:00pm Dismissal Days
December 19: Sutton Wrestling Duals
December 23-27: NSAA Moratorium – no practices
December 29 & 30: Basketball Holiday Tourn. at David City
December 20 – January 2: NO SCHOOL CHRISTMAS BREAK
January 6: Speech Opens Season at Adams Central
January 9: Sutton Honor Society Induction
January 11: ASVAB
January 15: NO SCHOOL - Teacher In-service
January 27: 7-12 FCCLA Dance
January 29: SNC Basketball Tournament begins
Final Thoughts for the Holiday Season
With a new beginning and fresh start,
Full of inspiration and positive thoughts,
Let’s begin this year with an optimistic thought.
Gone are the days of regret and guilt,
Those rooms full of darkness.
It’s time to move with courage,
Full of confidence and hope.
Let’s begin this year with an optimistic thought.
The holiday time is a busy time of year.
Some families travel all over, while others
play host to those loved ones. Whatever
you do this holiday, do it safe! We want to
see you all in 2018! Here’s to a happy,
healthy and successful 2018!
P arent/Teacher Conferences
Update: Parent/Teacher
Conferences were September 25th &
28th. We had just over 98% of parents
participate! That is awesome! Of course
100% is always our goal, so we hope to
do even better for conferences in the
Spring. Save the date - March 5th & 6th.
G randparents’ Day I’m new to
Sutton, and new to Grandparents’
Day. October 6th was a really special
event! I was impressed with the number
of guests we had, and the program put
together by our teachers was really fun!
The lunch served by our kitchen staff
was wonderful, and I appreciate their
hard work serving a lot more lunches
than they’re used to, and doing so in the
gym to accommodate all our guests!
Extra special thanks to Deb Osterhaus!
She handled all the registration, lunch
tickets, and was instrumental in making
sure the day ran smoothly! I hope
everyone enjoyed their time with us on
Grandparents’ Day. I’m already looking
forward to next year!!
F ire Safety Day The Sutton
Volunteer Fire Department
brought firefighters and equipment to
share with students on October 11th.
Students learned about what firefighters
do, and got lots of great safety
information to help them stay safe in
the event of a fire. I hope you all take
the time to ensure that smoke detectors
are properly installed and tested
regularly in your house, and that you
have a plan in place for getting outside
and meeting back up in case of a fire.
At my house, we recently made sure
the kids know how to unlock and open
the windows in case they need to get out,
and bedroom doors are not an option. It’s
s simple step to take to make sure the
whole family is prepared!
K ids and Social Media I have
overheard students discussing their
own social media activity, and heard
teachers expressing concerns about
elementary-aged students
on social media. When
asked about it, my short
answer is that elementary-
aged students should
NOT have their own
accounts on social media.
That’s not ‘Old Man
Carlson’ being a codger
and a kill joy...that’s the
terms of use and age
restriction rules on the
vast majority of social
media platforms. Most
6th graders are 12 or will
turn 12 during their 6th grade year. The
required age in the terms of use for
Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, SnapChat,
and most others is 13. Some are as high
as 18. These social media platforms do
not necessarily set these age restrictions
to protect kids or even to provide a kid-
free experience for adult users. They do
this because of the Children’s Online
Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) of
1998. It protects kids by requiring web
site operators to obtain parental
permission before collecting data on
children under 13. Social media sites are
constantly collecting data on users, and
they’d rather not go through the trouble
of getting parental permission to collect
data on kids to be in compliance with
COPPA, so they don’t allow those under
13 to join. However, none of them have
anything in place to keep kids out. Many
don’t even ask for a date of birth, and
those that do, have no way to confirm
them. So, if a 9 year old types in false
information about their birthdate to get
on Facebook, data will be collected on
them, and because Facebook’s terms of
use say users have to be 13, and users
acknowledge the rules before signing up,
Facebook is off the hook as far as
COPPA is concerned.
I would add that I have additional
concerns about elementary kids’ social
networking use. Not only because it
violates the terms of use of the networks
themselves, but also because kids’
immature decision-making tendencies
and vulnerability to folks who would
target them online increases the odds that
they’ll post something regrettable or
come into close contact with people who
may mean them harm.
I would recommend you spend time
talking about digital citizenship and
social media. If you have social media
accounts, model responsible use for your
kids. If you don’t, do what you can to
stay informed about the various sites and
how they work so that you can help guide
kids as they use them. When kids are old
enough for social media (I’d consider 13
a MINIMUM age), insist that you have
access to your kids’ social media login
information (to stay aware of what
they’re posting and who they are
connecting with), and that they use
computers or mobile devices in common
areas at home and for limited amounts of
time. Kids need to be literate about social
media. It really is a great way to stay
connected and network personally and
professionally. However, like anything,
kids have to be taught to use the internet
and social media appropriately and safely
or they can run into trouble.
Upcoming Events
December 11th
Elementary Band/Chorus Concert:
K-3: 1:30-2:15 & 6:30 - 7:15
4-6: 2:15-3:15 & 7:15 - 8:15
December 20 - January 2
Christmas Break
As always, thank you for your support,
and GOOOOOO MUSTANGS!!
Shawn Carlson, Elementary Principal
Page 4
Dec 2017/Jan 2018
Area FCCLA students gain valuable
training at Fall Leadership Workshop
Kearney, Nebraska- Six FCCLA
officers from Sutton Public School
recently attended the Nebraska Family,
Career, and Community Leaders of
America Fall Leadership
Workshop. This annual event was held
at the Buffalo County Fairgrounds in
Kearney, Nebraska and featured over
470 students from all corners of
Nebraska.
All students at this event heard from
members of the State Officer Team, the
State Peer Officer Team, and other
chapter leaders about state and national
programs, leadership development, and
chapter management. This year’s
conference took on a new task of
providing more specialized training
options for a variety of FCCLA
members focusing on National
Programs ranging from Financial
Fitness to Career Connections. Three
Tracks, Chapter Leader, Next Level
Leader, and New Member were offered
to welcome, lead, and challenge
members.
A highlight for students was hearing
from keynote speaker Hunter
Radenslaben. A 2017 graduate of
Waverly High School, Hunter has
already been recognized as a
professional speaker and Twitter guru.
As a 12-year-old, Hunter created the
successful Twitter account turned
media company, Athlete Nation, that
now has over 70,000 followers. His
passion for sharing how young people
can leverage their power on social
media to change the world for the
better and developing positive family
relationships were evident in his
presentation. He emphasized that
student’s involvement in Career and
Technical Student Organizations, like
FCCLA or other student activities
encourage them to grow their future
potential. This message was at the heart
of the leadership training provided as
well.
As members of the chapter bring
this information and training home,
they are looking forward to
implementing it in a variety of ways.
FCCLA is a dynamic and effective
national student organization that helps
young men and women become leaders
and address important personal, family,
work and societal issues through
Family and Consumer Sciences
education. Nebraska FCCLA has more
than 3,000 members in 100 chapters
across the state. For more information
about FCCLA, please visit
www.nebraskafccla.org.
Page 5
The students in FACS class are making
pillowcase dresses to donate to little girls
in need. The dresses have been sent to 47
countries in Africa and 37 other countries
including the United States.
Page 6
TO:______________________________
FROM:___________________________
MESSAGE:________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
Please complete a tag for each cookie you are purchasing. Cookies are $1 each. Money/orders are due Monday, February 5th.
Name: Total # of Cookies: Total Cost:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
__________________________
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
_______________________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________
________________________________
________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
TO:____________________________________________
FROM:_________________________________________
MESSAGE:______________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
8th Period/Elementary Teacher:
The Sutton Schools Educational Foundation plays a very
instrumental role to students who intend to pursue a post-
secondary education. Last year, for example, we awarded over
$37,000 to our seniors in scholarship money. To continue this
unique tradition, the foundation needs your assistance. There
are two ways you may contribute if you so choose.
The first option is a donation to the regular scholarship fund which is used to fund the annual scholarships. The
second option is a donation to the perpetual fund. This fund has been created to one day support the scholarship fund
without requesting funds every year. The funds given to this account will be put into a CD until there is enough principal
that the scholarships can be paid out using just the interest.
We would appreciate any help you could give. You may give to the regular or perpetual fund, or both. Contributions
are tax deductible. Please indicate on your check your choice, check the line below and sign on the signature line.
May we thank you in advance for your generous donation.
Sharon Zoucha, Scholarship Chair
Please make checks payable to: Sutton Community Scholarship Fund
______ Regular Fund ______ Perpetual Fund _______ Donation Amount
_________________________________________
Signature
Sutton Schools
Educational Foundation, Inc. is sponsoring a supper fundraiser
Friday, January 12th
Basketball Game
Sutton vs Thayer Central
Junior Varsity games begin at 4:30 pm with the Varsity
Girls & Boys set to tip off at 6:15 and 8:00 pm
respectively.
Some items the Foundation has purchased for Sutton
Public includes: Mustangs/Fillies marque sign, curtains
for the theater, new football helmets, elementary
playground equipment, Mustangs/Fillies sign at new
football stadium.
Come out on Friday and support the basketball teams, as
well as SEF! Go Mustangs & Fillies!
Mentor Appreciation Month
January is Mentor Appreciation Month. Mentors from
the Sutton Teammates Program will be honored during
half-time of the Fairbury Varsity Boys Basketball game
on January 18th. Currently the program has 25
matches of caring adults paired with students from
4th grade to high school. The mentor meets for one
hour weekly during the school day. They enjoy
talking, playing games, learning new skills and just
being together. The Sutton Teammates Mentoring
Program will continue to grow as more adult mentors
are willing to volunteer their time to the youth of
Sutton. If you are interested in becoming part of this
program please contact Kim McElfresh or Dee Boals at
773-4423.
Mentor Recognition
Thursday, January 18th
Half-time of Varsity Boys
Basketball Game
Page 12 USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
1 Yum Yum
Broccoli/Cheese
Mixed Veggies
Carrots
Milk
4
Chicken Nuggets
Baked Beans
Carrots
School Bread
Milk
5
Taco Bar
Refried Beans
Corn, Peaches
Milk
6
Corndogs
Mac & Cheese
Peas, Pears
Milk
7
Soup Bar
Carrots
Pineapple
School Bread
Milk
8
Pizza
Green Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Lunch Prices
Elementary $2.40
High School $2.60
Adult $3.55
Extra Milk $.40
Milk Choices
Skim, 1% Chocolate Skim
Strawberry Skim
Fresh Fruit & Veggie Bar
Offered Daily
Local Beef Days
11
Chicken Patty
Sandwich Peas, Carrots
Pears
Milk
12
Pulled Pork
Baked Beans
Carrots
Peaches
Milk
13
Chinese
Broccoli, Rice
Mandarin Oranges
Milk
14
Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Tea Roll
Milk
15
Funzah
Broccoli/Cheese
Mixed Veggies
Mixed Fruit
Milk
18
Pork Patty Sandwich
Baked Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
19
Hamburger Deluxe
Peas, Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
20 21 22
25
26 27 28
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
1
Basketball @ Friend
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 8:00 V Boys
SATURDAY
2
9:00 am JH Girls BB
Tourn @ Sandy Creek
9:00 am
JH Wrestling @ Adams Central
10:00 am
V Wrestling @ Harvard
3 4
4:00 JH Girls BB @ Heartland
6:00 9th grade
Boys/Girls BB vs Hastings STC
5
Basketball @
NE Christian
3:45—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:00—V Girls
7:30—V Boys
6
7
4:00 JH Girls BB @ Thayer Central
8
10:00 am
V Wrestling @
Wood River
9
9:00 am JH WR
@ Centennial
Basketball @ Lincoln Christian
2:00—JV Girls
2:00—JV Boys
3:30—V Girls
5:00—V Boys
10 11
K-3rd Choir
Concert
1:30 pm
6:30-7:15 pm
4th-6th
Band/Choir
Concert
2:15 pm
7:15 pm
12
Basketball vs BDS
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
13 14
7th-12th
Band/Choir
Concert
7:00 pm
15
Basketball @ Hastings STC
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
16
9:30 am
V Wrestling @
Johnson County
Central
17 18 19
4:00
Wrestling Duals
@ Sutton HS
20 21 22 23
NSAA Moratorium No Athletic
Practices Allowed
24 25 26 27 28
29
Varsity Girls & Boys Basketball Holiday Tourn. @ David city
TBD
30
Varsity Girls & Boys Basketball Holiday Tourn. @ David City
TBD
Page 13
7-12 Semester Tests
Dismiss @ 2:00
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Page 14
MONDAY
1
TUESDAY
2
WEDNESDAY
3
Pulled Chicken
Baked Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
THURSDAY
4
Beef Tender
Sandwich Carrots, Corn
Mandarin Oranges
Milk
FRIDAY
5
Yum Yum
Broccoli/Cheese
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
Lunch Prices
Elementary $2.40
High School $2.60
Adult $3.55
Extra Milk $.40
Milk Choices
Skim, 1% Chocolate Skim
Strawberry Skim
Fresh Fruit & Veggie Bar
Offered Daily
Local Beef Days
8
Chicken Patty
Peas, Carrots
Pears
Milk
9
Fiestada
Refried Beans
Corn
Peaches
Milk
10
Stromboli
Green Beans
Carrots Mandarin Oranges
Milk
11
Spaghetti Bar
Carrots
Garlic Bread
Pineapple
Milk
12
Pigs-in-a Blanket
Baked Beans
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
MIlk
15
16
Calzonette
Green Beans
Carrots
Pears
Milk
17
Taco Bar
Refried Beans
Corn
Peaches
Milk
18
Soup Bar
Fresh Veggies
School Bread
Pineapple
Milk
19
Meatball Sub
Peas
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
22
Pizza
Corn, Carrots
Pears
Milk
23
Hamburger Deluxe
Baked Beans
Peas, Carrots
Milk
24
Goulash
Green Beans
School Bread Mandarin Oranges
Milk
25
Chicken Fried Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Corn
School Bread
Milk
26
Bagel Bites
Mixed Veggies
Carrots
Mixed Fruit
Milk
29
Chicken Nuggets
Green Beans
Pineapple
School Bread
Milk
30
Chicken Fajitas
Refried Beans
Corn
Peaches
Milk
31
Corndogs
Peas
Carrots
Pears
Milk
Page 15 **Schedule Change
SUNDAY
MONDAY
1
TUESDAY
2
Basketball @ Centura
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
WEDNESDAY
3
THURSDAY
4
Basketball vs
Cross County
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:00—V Girls
8:00—V Boys
FRIDAY
5 3:30 V Wrestling
@ Wilber - Clatonia
Basketball vs
Centennial 4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:15—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
SATURDAY
6
8:00 am Speech @ Adams
Central
9th Grade BB @ Adams Central
9:00—Girls 10:30—Boys
7 8
4:30 JH Boys Basketball vs
Doniphan
9th Grade BB @ Centennial 6:00—Girls 7:00—Boys
9
7:00 pm
Induction
Ceremony
10 11
Basketball vs Wood River
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
12 4:00 Varsity Wrestling @
Superior
Basketball vs Thayer Central 4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:15—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
13
8:00 am
Speech @ CNFL
in Grand Island
14 15
Teacher
In-Service
FCCLA Star Events
Exeter-Milligan
4:30 JH Boys BB vs Fairbury
9th Grade BB vs
Deshler 6:30—Girls 7:30—Boys
16
Basketball vs Ravenna
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:00—V Girls 7:45—V Boys
17
18
4:00 JH Boys
Basketball
@ Friend
Basketball vs
Fairbury
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:15—V Girls
8:00—V Boys
Mentor
Recognition
19
11:00 Varsity Wrestling @ David City
20
8:00 am Speech @ Thayer Central
9:30 am Varsity
Wrestling @
Louisville
Basketball @
Heartland
2:00—JV Girls
2:00—JV Boys
3:30—V Girls
5:15—V Boys
21 22
23
**4:00 JH Boys
BB @ Thayer
Basketball vs
Milford
4:30—JV Girls
4:30—JV Boys
6:00—V Girls
7:45—V Boys
24
FFA-LDE’s
& Junior High
Speaking Contest
@ Aurora
25
4:00 JH Boys Basketball vs
Superior
Basketball @ Sandy Creek
4:30—JV Girls 4:30—JV Boys 6:15—V Girls 8:00—V Boys
26
6:15 JH Boys
Basketball @
Deshler
27 8:00 am
Speech @ Osceola
9th Grade BB vs
Blue Hill 9:00—Girls
10:00—Boys
9:30 am Varsity Wrestling @ Red Cloud
28 29
Basketball SNC
Tournament
Girls/Boys
TBA
30 31
1
Basketball SNC Tournament @
Centennial Girls/Boys TBA
4:00 Varsity Wrestling @
York
2
4:00 Wrestling SNC Tournament
@ Fairbury
3 8:00 am
Speech @ Aurora
Basketball SNC Tournament @
Centennial Girls/Boys
TBA
With the end of the year just around the corner, that means the routes will change when we start back after the first. The
drivers will call the country route families to let them know the new routes/times.
Have a Happy Holiday Season! Bus Barn Crew
Bobbie, Mike, Pam, John, Shannon, Ginny
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
Sponsored by
Sutton Education Association
Friday, January 5, 2018 Sutton vs Centennial Basketball Game
Served from 5:00—7:00 pm
Proceeds will provide coats, boots, mittens and school supplies for local families in need.
