Fall 2018In F cus

Veterans are invited to join Birmingham Public Schools

for a

Veterans Day Brunch

Mon., Nov. 12, 201810:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

BPS Education and Administration Center

31301 EvergreenBeverly Hills

RSVP 248.203.3001

Sponsored by the BPS Community Councils

Birmingham Public Schools

A strong start for a great year!

There is nothing quite like the start of a new school year. When I retired in July of 2015, I anticipated that it would be odd to have the day after Labor Day come and go without being part of a school district. As it stands today, over three years later, I still don’t know the answer, having served in an interim role in a public school district each fall since. I do know that the energy and excitement that a first day of school brings is like no other, and I feel

fortunate to have spent this past Sept. 4 in the company of students and staff members of the Birmingham Public Schools.

This is not my first experience with BPS, having served in 2015 as Interim Superintendent for Human Resources and 2016-17 as Interim Deputy Superintendent. I cannot be more sincere when I share that it is an honor and privilege to be back once more and to be working together with the dedicated members of the Board of Education and such an outstanding staff to serve this special community.

I take my role as a bridge between your former superintendent and your next superintendent to heart. Having witnessed incredible work already being accomplished in this district, I am honored to help transition BPS from one leader to the next. My previous experiences and my current role have provided me with enough understanding to know with certainty this is a district filled with inspiring leaders, exemplary teachers and committed staff members in every employee group, all focused on doing what is in the best interests of our students.

Having spent time in all of our schools within these first few weeks, it’s been remarkable to see the many extraordinary examples of teaching and learning taking place on so many levels. I’ve walked into numerous classrooms to see deeply engaged students experiencing the joy of learning, from preschool through high school. It is no wonder that Birmingham Public Schools boast some of the highest achievement results in the State of Michigan and sees so many of our students go on to experience great success and accomplishment at the post-secondary level and beyond. Even so, we will continue to march forward in the spirit of continuous growth and improvement, as no matter how successful we are, we will not rest on our laurels as we learn from our failures and strive to be better each and every day.

We appreciate the contributions of all of our stakeholders, including students, staff members, parents and community members, which have resulted in our school year getting off and running so smoothly and on such an upbeat note. It bodes well as we look ahead to what we fully expect will be a positive, productive and fulfilling year for everyone involved. Welcome to the 2018-19 school year!

Sincerely,

John Silveri, Interim Superintendent

2 Achievement. Character. Community.

On the cover:

Jolie Vassel-Beasley, a senior at Seaholm High School, spent part of her summer caring for the Berkshire Garden. Vassel-Beasley weeded, harvested and delivered every piece of produce from the garden to local food banks to support the community. Her work in the garden will be considered as she aims to achieve the President’s Volunteer Service Gold Award for over 250 hours of community service.

Learn more about work our students did over the summer on page 7.

In Focus

Achievement. Character. Community 3

Board seeks to fill Superintendent seat

The BPS Board of Education has selected a search firm to support their work of hiring a new Superintendent for the district. Hazard, Young, Attea & Associates (HYA) was selected over the summer and has held forums in the community to aid in the creation of a candidate profile to guide their search.

Superintendent Search forums were open to the community and were held on the evenings of Sept. 12 and Sept. 17. Small group sessions were held throughout the day and a survey was available Sept. 7-Oct. 5. HYA is expected to have a candidate profile to the Board by mid-October.

Former BPS Superintendent Dr. Daniel Nerad retired from the district on June 30 and Interim Superintendent John Silveri now serves until a permanent replacement can be found. The Board anticipates selecting a candidate following interviews in late November and early December. The posting for the Superintendent position can be found at https://hyasearch.com/job/superintendent-beverly-hills-mi/ and will close on Nov. 16.

“We are very grateful for the engagement we’ve received from the community throughout this process thus far,” said Kim Whitman, BPS Board President. “Selecting a superintendent is a responsibility that we as a Board do not take lightly. The input we’ve gathered from the community will help us select candidates that represent the specific needs of the Birmingham Public Schools. We expect to find a dynamic leader that will help us move the district forward.”

Upcoming events

Groves Performing Arts Company presents

Nov. 2-3 & 9-10, 20187:00 p.m. Nov. 4 & Nov. 11, 2018 2:30 p.m.Groves High School Auditorium20500 W. 13 Mile RoadBeverly Hills, MI 48025Tickets are $12/adults and $10/studentsCall 248.203.3530 Seaholm High School presents Much Ado about Nothing Nov. 2-3, 2018 7:00 p.m.Nov. 4, 2018 2:00 p.m. Seaholm High School Little Theater2436 W. Lincoln Birmimgham, MI 48009Tickets are $10 at the door.

Learn more, including the work that has been accomplished and the work to come, at https://www.birmingham.k12.mi.us/Page/8994

Birmingham Public Schools

4 Achievement. Character. Community.

Three BPS Board seats open this fall

This Nov. 6, voters will see new faces on the ballot vying for three open BPS Board of Education seats. Steve Scheidt (2011-18), Walter Rothschild (2015-18) and Jessica Thomas (2015-18) will end their terms on Dec. 31. Learn more about the candidates running and visit their websites/links for additional details.

Lory Dolan Dolan holds a BA from U-M and a

JD from WSU Law School. An attorney for 25 years, she advised Boards of Directors for governmental entities on legal issues for the majority of her career.

“My experience as an attorney and years of volunteer work with BPS make

me uniquely qualified,” she said. “I have had the pleasure of working with BPS parent groups, administrators and teachers working together to provide our children with the best education, facilities and resources. On the Board, I would combine my legal background and District service to achieve the best results for the entire BPS community.”

She and her husband have lived in Beverly Hills for 22 years and have four children, two in college, a son at Groves and a son at Berkshire. Learn more: “Lory Dolan for BPS” on Facebook.

Amy HochkammerHochkammer has a BA in English

from Lawrence University. She is the past president of the BPS PTA Council and has held many other PTA positions since 2013. She has been a member of the Birmingham Family YMCA Board of Managers since 2007 and served as chair of the Board in 2013-14.

“I believe my years of experience as a volunteer provides me with unique insight into the people and values that are present in our community,” she said. “It is my goal to continue to promote those values within BPS by serving on the Board. ”

She and her husband have lived in Birmingham for 20 years. A graduate of Groves, she has a son at Seaholm and a daughter at the University of Miami in Florida. Learn more: www.amyforbps.com

Mike LewisLewis has a BA in Criminal Justice from WSU and

a JD from University of Detroit Mercy School of Law. An attorney, he currently serves as general counsel for Community Link Foundation, Inc., a non-profit dedicated to helping families save money for college.

“I believe in public service,” he said. “It’s really that simple. I enjoy working in academic settings with like-minded professionals. Education is challenging. It is a topic of real complexity, seemingly becoming more so with each passing day. I look forward to trying to figure out difficult

problems and making the best decisions possible for our district.”

He and his wife, a public school teacher, have lived in Birmingham for 11 years and have two children in the district. Learn more via email: lewis0626@att.net

Nicole McKinney McKinney holds a BA in Management and

Organizational Development and a Master’s in Business Administration. She is a long-time advocate for youth, serving as Work-based Learning Director at United Way for SE Michigan.

“I have dedicated the past decade of my career working with students providing them with college and career exposure opportunities,” she said. “I work daily with teachers and administrators and have a strong understanding of the schools. I have served on several nonprofit boards and was actively involved on the Greenfield PTA as Legislative Chair.”

Recently, McKinney had an award named in her honor by Beaumont Teen Health Center-River Rouge for helping to establish a school-based health center in their district. McKinney has lived in the district for six years and has a sixth grade son at Berkshire. Learn more:mckinney4bps.com

Mike NummerNummer holds a BS in Business

from Miami University and has a background in finance and accounting. He began his career as a CPA at PricewaterhouseCoopers and is currently the Managing Principal of an investment management firm in Troy.

In Focus

Achievement. Character. Community. 5

Board of Education candidates

This fall, seven candidates are vying for three open Birmingham Public Schools Board of Education seats. Meet the candidates in person at the upcoming Candidate Forum.

Candidate ForumWednesday, Oct. 24, 20187:00 p.m. Birmingham Education and Administration Center31301 EvergreenBeverly Hills, MI 48025Sponsored by the League of Women Voters.

Board of Education Regular Board meetings are held at the Birmingham Education and Administration Center, 31301 Evergreen in Beverly Hills. Upcoming dates include:

October 16, 2018November 27December 18January 15, 2019February 26March 19April 23May 21June 18

“I believe that the Board is in need of trustees who have a strong understanding of finance, especially given the current deficit that the district is facing,” he said.

He and his wife have lived in the district for 25 years and have four children who have attended BPS. They also have nine nieces and nephews who have attended BPS schools and he and his wife both have parents that graduated from Birmingham High School. Learn more: “MC Nummer for BPS Excellence” on Facebook.

Jennifer RassRass holds a BA in Journalism and is the Director of Business Operations

for Duo Security. She is past PTA President of Bingham Farms, current Reflections Chair for Bingham Farms and a room parent. She is a trustee for the Birmingham Education Foundation, Board Member of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) – SE Michigan, and JDRF Walk Chair of the Detroit One Walk.

“My inspiration for running for the BPS board is to give back to what has provided an amazing educational foundation thus far for my two children,” she said. “I believe my business background, communication expertise and community involvement qualifies me to serve in this important role.”

She and her husband have lived in Beverly Hills for 10 years and have a son at Berkshire and a daughter at Bingham Farms. Learn more: www.jennrassforbps.com

Bob SaadSaad holds a BA in Psychology from U-M and

a Master’s in Counseling & Family from Western Seminary. An IT professional and former teacher and counselor, Saad is also a founding member of the BPS Community Partnership for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion.

“I love education and the metro-Birmingham area,” he said. “I also have a significant background in education

and business that I believe equips me well to serve. I interact regularly with the current Board and Administration and have a sound understanding of where the District is financially and academically. I am a frequent contributor at Board meetings and am an advocate for the role and benefits of healthy, organized labor.”

He and his wife have lived in the District for 20 years and have four children attending BPS – Pembroke, Harlan and Covington. Learn more: https://sites.google.com/view/bobsaadforschoolboard

School Board ElectionsNov. 6, 2018

6 Achievement. Character. Community.

Groves graduate extends support

Victoria Lucas, 2015 Groves High School graduate, hasn’t forgotten about her alma mater and is working diligently to support under-served students in her former district through a program she created called the

Extended Mile Program (EMP). Currently enrolled in the College of LSA at U-M Ann Arbor, she’s studying to earn her BS with double majors in

Biology, Health & Society and International Studies. Her experiences led her to create the Extended Mile program to help

students from BPS improve their writing skills on the ACT and SAT. The program offered Lucas the chance to encourage BPS students to believe that the ACT/SAT is an obstacle that can be overcome with preparation. Activities highlighted the importance of cultural diversity and self-development while pursuing a higher education, collaboration for ACT/SAT writing simulations and gaining insight about the college admissions process and lifestyle from current students.

“Since graduating from Wylie E. Groves in 2015, many people from the BPS community have helped me get to the point that I’m at now,” she said. “It’s only right that I do what I can to help the next class of scholars. Representation matters!”

Duke TIP recognition

Lochlan Patterson, an eighth grade student at Berkshire Middle School, has been honored by Duke University Talent Identification Program for his exceptional scores on the SAT. The talent program recognizes students across the United States who’ve scored at or above the 95th percentile on grade-level standardized test. Duke TIP hosts an annual recognition ceremony to honor the remarkable ACT or SAT scores.

Thank you, volunteers

BPS would like to thank the 222 volunteers that helped package 22,865 meals during the Kids Feeding Kids event on Saturday, Sept. 22. The event took place at Birmingham Covington School and provided meals to Kids Against Hunger, an organization dedicated to ending world hunger.

Birmingham Public Schools

Bond update

Over the summer, work was carried out on the Seaholm High School auditorium and additional projects throughout the district were finalized. At Seaholm, a scene shop was added and auditorium renovations were completed, including a new sound system and new flooring and lighting. Seaholm STEM labs and the media center were also updated to create a more collaborative learning environment. Work on these areas at Groves High School were completed last summer.

Among projects across the district, epoxy flooring was installed in the restrooms at Beverly Elementary School and replacement rooftop units were installed at West Maple Elementary. Summer 2018 work wrapped up Phase 3 of the BPS Bond projects, with two smaller phases remaining.

Learn more about the Bond work at www.birmingham.k12.mi.us/bond2015

In Focus

Achievement. Character. Community. 7

Service over the summer

AP Scholars

Congratulations to our BPS Advanced Placement Scholars. This year, BPS is proud to have 236 students recognized by the College Board for their AP achievements. These included:

5 National AP Scholars67 AP Scholars with

Distinction

57 AP Scholars with Honor110 AP Scholars

Sovran recognized by RFK

Every year, Racing for Kids puts on their annual and highly anticipated Racing for Kids to the Hill event in Grosse Pointe, MI. This event seeks to progress the mission of RFK and their impact on children. Racing for Kids to the Hill gives out a Courageous Kid Award to honor and celebrate children who have beat the odds and overcome their various health challenges. This year’s 2018 Courageous Kid Award was received by 14-year-old Kathleen Sovran of Southfield and student at Groves High School. The Children’s Hospital of Michigan Foundation of whom nominated Sovran, is also a partner organization to Racing for Kids and a proud beneficiary of this event.

Alex Pallone, a senior at Seaholm High School, spent the summer volunteering with the YMCA at Camp Nissokone. As a junior counselor, he trained and lead the camp activities with students ages 8-16 and lead a 52-mile canoe trip.

Jackson Bergstrom, a junior at Seaholm High School, was honored by Birmingham Youth Assistance and the Optimists

Club earlier this year with the Youth in Service award and Jane Parker Ward award and scholarship. Additionally, Bergstrom received the President’s Lifetime Achievement Medal for Volunteerism and is a past recipient of the President’s Gold Medal for volunteerism. Bergstrom directs an organization he created called “Lambs of Love” which has funded 13 years of education for each of over 500 girls in West Africa. At Seaholm, Bergstrom established the Young American’s for Freedom, which hosted School Safety Student Roundtables Civil Discourse

assemblies with a state representative, U.S. congressman and students to have an open dialogue around important issues. He spent time over the summer planning additional opportunities. Additionally, Bergstrom spent the summer serving as a law clerk for a local judge and traveled to Greece, Gettysburg, Williamsburg and DC where he attended several political leadership meetings.

Thanks to the Pierce Community Education Council and the teachers and students in third grade ESL, Pierce has a new Free Little Library. Located on the playground, near the new Buddy Bench, the idea came from Amanda Papaghanian’s third grade ESL reading group. The group

read a non-fiction piece about Free Little Libraries around the world and how they are helping communities grow together and gain literacy skills. Papaghanian, Jennifer Hilzinger and students created a plan to design and advertise this new resource for the Pierce community.

Simona Lucutz volunteered to help the kids organize their design ideas and paint the library.

Birmingham Public Schools

8 Achievement. Character. Community.

BPS welcomes new leaders

In the spotlight

Congratulations to John Rutherford, Groves High School theatre teacher and Troupe #2296 director. He was featured by the Educational Theatre Association in September on their website, www.schooltheatre.org.

“We chose John based on the outstanding theatre advice he regularly contributes to our Theatre Education Community. The instruction John provides helps other theatre educators, students, and artists from all over the world.”

Welcome new APs

BPS welcomes our new Assistant Principals:

• DeLois Spryszak, Groves

• Omar Hakim, Seaholm

• Michael Wicker, Seaholm

• Robin Vechazone, West Maple

James Larson-Shidler joins the district as Assistant Superintendent for Business Services. Larson-Shidler comes to Birmingham Public Schools after spending 6-1/2 years in the Wayne-Westland Schools as the Chief Financial & Operations Officer. He previously worked in the Plymouth-Canton Schools as the Assistant Superintendent for Business, and in business office

leadership roles in the Cleveland Municipal School District and the Toledo Public Schools. Larson-Shidler has a Bachelor’s in Accounting from the University of Southern California, a Master’s in Public Policy from Ohio State University, an Educational Specialist degree from Oakland University, and is currently working on completing his doctorate in Educational Leadership at Oakland.

Laura Mahler has been named Interim Executive Director of SISS, having previously served in the role in 2015. She has been working for BPS for many years in a variety of positions, most recently as the Principal of West Maple Elementary. Prior to her time at West Maple, Mahler spent time at Seaholm teaching and as a Department Head. All of her teaching time was spent in Special Education and spans elementary, middle and high school in both self-contained and resource settings.

Anne Cron serves as Interim Director for Communications and Family Engagement. Cron has been with BPS since 2010 and previously served as Marketing/Advertising Specialist. She holds a degree from Oakland University in Journalism and earned her Accreditation in Public Relations in 2012. Prior to her time with the district, she worked as an education reporter and served in public relations capacities for local and large-scale companies. Cron also serves as the Michigan Schools Public Relations Association President-Elect.

Deborah Hubbell joins Bingham Farms Elementary School as Interim Principal. In addition to her 10 years as the Derby Middle School principal, Hubbell has extensive experience as an elementary principal in the Grosse Pointe Schools. More recently she has served in interim roles at the elementary and middle school levels in South Lyon, Northville and Birmingham Covington School. Her wealth of experience will ensure a great year of learning

for Bingham Farms students for the coming school year.

At West Maple Elementary School, Jason Pesamoska serves as Interim Principal as Laura Mahler serves the district as Executive Director of SISS. Pesamoska joined the West Maple community in 2009 as a fifth grade teacher and became Assistant Principal in 2015. Prior to his time at West Maple, he served as a teacher at Harlan and Bingham Farms elementary schools. Robin Vechazone will serve as the Interim Assistant Principal at West Maple Elementary School.

In Focus

Birmingham Community EducationGet active with recreation and enrichment

Birmingham Community Education offers a wide array of enrichment and recreational classes for adults and youth. Learn more about America’s most practical, entertaining parent training, “Parenting the Love & Logic Way” or improve career skills with “Intermediate Excel.” Reduce stress levels with “Yoga Fitness with Lynn Dowe” or develop new skills with online certificate classes in “Introduction to Data Analysis,” “Business Coaching,” or “Blended Instruction in the Classroom.”

Community Education classes offer creative opportunities like beading classes and more active choices with “DSKO Fitness” which fuses hip hop and kickboxing in a fun, dancing way.

This fall and winter highlights for youth include “SOAR© Study Skills for Middle School Made Easy” as well as many Kids Empowered workshops which help children develop the skills to be problem solvers, manage conflict and stand up for themselves. For children ages 10 years and up, Community Education offers “Child and Babysitter Safety/CPR” to prepare youth and offer peace of mind at home.

Classes are available for all ages – from “Baby Sign & Play” which focuses on the three things parents can do to boost their child’s development (sign, talk and read) to youth sports and open swim. Keep little ones active with “Soccer School for Little Folks,” “Kids Power Karate,” “Little Ninjas Karate” and “Pistons Academy Basketball”.

Purchase a “Make A Splash!” Community Open Swim card and join Community Education most Sundays (excluding school breaks) through March 24 from 1-3 p.m. at the Groves High School pool. It’s open for swimming laps or splashing in the shallow end. Pre-purchase a “Make A SPLASH!” Card at Birmingham Community Education’s website, by phone or by stopping in the Community Education office at Seaholm High School, 2436 West Lincoln, Room F102. Cards cost $4.00 for a one-time trial card, or purchase multiple visit cards (5 entries for $18.00 and 10 entries for $36.00).

Register today for classes and like Birmingham Community Education on Facebook at “Birmingham Community Education” for the latest on classes and programs!

To register or for more information visit www.communityed.net.

Upcoming events

Districtwide Kids Club Tuesday, Nov. 6 Community Education has you covered on Tuesday, Nov. 6 as elementary school students are not in session. A Districtwide Kids Club day will be held at Quarton Elementary from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. with the option of Skyhawks “Multi-sports and games” from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Participants will spend the day playing classic American sports and games.

Registration is required. For more information or to register go to www.communityed.net.

Achievement. Character. Community. 9

In Focus

Birmingham Education Foundation

Connecting community and supporting innovation

The Birmingham Education Foundation is here to help community members connect with and support the innovative teachers educating children attending Birmingham Public Schools. The Foundation, known as the BEF, knows that BPS does a wonderful job of educating students. The BEF also knows that funding levels have not kept pace with the demands placed on the school system and aims to offer valuable support that directly impacts students.

“We aim to fill this gap by granting funds to teachers, supporting innovative, enriching and exciting lessons and experiences in classrooms around the district,” said BEF Executive Director, Alison Hendry. “Last year, donors helped to fund projects big and small across BPS. From headsets allowing classes to go on virtual reality field trips, to raising salmon in classrooms and bringing award-winning authors and illustrators into our schools, donations to the BEF impacted every school in our district.”

$113,528 Granted Last YearThe Birmingham Education Foundation would like to thank everyone

who came to an event or made a donation last year. This community support meant that that the BEF was able to give 85 grants last year, impacting every school in the district. To see a full list of what was funded, visit www.SupportBEF.org.

How to Support the BEFThere are many ways to support the efforts of the BEF. Volunteers

are needed for events throughout the year. Make a donation by visiting www.SupportBEF.org or mailing a check to the Birmingham Education Foundation, 31301 Evergreen Rd., Beverly Hills, MI 48025. Follow the BEF on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to find the latest news and information. Let teachers know that the BEF is here to support the exciting work that they are doing in their classrooms, or tell a friend about the ways that the BEF supports the schools.

EDUCATION FOUNDATION

Learn more today at www.supportbef.org or call 248.203.3030.

Mark your calendar

Kick off the Annual Fund!October 5-19

Pancake BreakfastSaturday, Nov. 3, 20188:00-11:00 a.m.Visit the website for details.

The Unabashed BashSaturay, Feb. 9, 20197:00 p.m.The Townsend Hotel

10 Achievement. Character. Community.

Support the BEF while you shop!

Register a Kroger Card on their website and elect to give community rewards to the “Birmingham Public Schools Charitable Foundation”.

On Amazon, begin shopping at smile.amazon.com and select “Birmingham Public Schools Charitable Foundation” as your charity of choice.

Birmingham Public Schools

To stay active & connected: keep asking what’s Next?

PAccomplished speakers P FitnessP Creative arts P TravelP Enrichment P Clubs/CardsP Health and wellnessP Support servicesP CamaraderieP Friendship

Need help?

The Next Support Services Department offers information and referral services to seniors and their families. Additional assistance includes door-to-door transportation, medical equipment loans, Medicare, Medicaid, legal and income tax counseling, and more. Yard service (lawn and snow) and minor home repair is available to income qualifying seniors. Please call the Next office for more information at 248.203.5270.

Achievement. Character. Community. 11

, your 50-plus Community Center2121 Midvale, Birmingham MI

(248) 203-5270 – www.BirminghamNext.org

31301 Evergreen Road Beverly Hills, MI 48025-3800 www.birmingham.k12.mi.us

Board of EducationKimberly Whitman, President Lori Ajlouny, Vice PresidentBrian Jennings, TreasurerAdrienne Young, SecretarySteve Scheidt, TrusteeWalter Rothschild, TrusteeJessica Thomas, TrusteeJohn Silveri, Interim Superintendent

Postal Patron Local ECRWSS

NON-PROFIT ORG.

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

Permit No. 8Birmingham, Michigan

For information, call 248.203.3000 or e-mail Info@birmingham.k12.mi.us.

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION The Board of Education is committed to maintaining a learning/working environment in which all individuals are treated with dignity and respect, free from discrimination and harassment. There will be no tolerance for discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, genetic information, disability or age. The District prohibits harassment and other forms of discrimination whether occurring at school, on District property, in a District vehicle, or at any District related activity or event. The Superintendent will designate compliance officers and develop and implement regulations for the reporting, investigation and resolution of complaints of discrimination or harassment. The following people have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies: Students - Inquiries related to discrimination on the basis of disability should be directed to: Executive Director of Specialized Instruction and Student Services, 31301 Evergreen Road, Beverly Hills, MI 48025, 248.203.3000. Direct all other inquiries related to discrimination to: Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources, 31301 Evergreen Road, Beverly Hills, MI 48025, 248.203.3000.

Character education, rigorous academics, competitive athletics and a wealth of opportunities await your child within the Birmingham Public Schools!

20500 W. 13 Mile Rd., Beverly Hills2436 W. Lincoln, Birmingham 1525 Covington Rd., Bloomfield Hills

Seaholm High SchoolMonday, October. 29

5:30-7:00 p.m.

Groves High SchoolMonday, Nov. 55:00-7:00 p.m.

BCS Districtwide 3-8 SchoolSunday, Dec. 21:00-3:00 p.m.

2018 OPEN HOUSE EVENTS

PU BLIC SC H O O LS