October - Sherburne-Earlville Central School District

Volume 15, Issue 1 October 2012THEANDwww.secsd.orgSuperintendent’s MessageWelcome to the 2012-2013 school year.This is a time of rapid change in educationin our State.This summer was busy for theadministrators and teachers as we plannedand prepared for the implementation ofall aspects of the Regents Reform Agendapreviously known as Race to the Top.An expanded teacher and principalevaluation system will be implemented this school year.In addition, the Common Core Standards in ELA and mathwill be implemented in UPK-grade 8. Our curriculum will beshifting as we focus on the new standards. Instead of the curriculumbeing a mile wide, teaching a small amount of manytopics, it will be a mile deep, teaching more in depth on the mostimportant skills and content knowledge that students need tobecome better learners and prepare them for the years ahead.Teachers have developed student learning objectives for themajority of the classes they teach. Teachers have identified goalsfor students to reach by the end of the school year. There willbe additional assessments implemented that will be utilized toshow student growth and determine if the identified instructionalgoals were met.This part of the Regents Reform Agenda is known also as DataDriven Instruction. Teachers administer a pre-test and analyzethe results to determine student instructional need. During thesemester, interim assessments will be administered and againthe results will be analyzed to determine if instruction needsto change due to the results achieved.In compliance with the Dignity for All Students Act, we willbe implementing a program known as Olweus (pronouncedOveyus) in the second semester of this school year.As we implement the many instructional initiatives of theRegents Reform Agenda, we will continue to focus on what ismost important to all of us — OUR STUDENTS!—Gayle Hellert, SuperintendentWe Mourn the Lossof Keith Reed, Jr.At the conclusion of the Open HouseProgram at the MS/HS on September 27,students, staff, community and friendsgathered together to honor the memoryof former High School principal, KeithReed, Jr. Mr. Reed served as HighSchool principal from August 2005 toNovember 2011, when he left to becomethe Superintendent of the ClymerCentral School District in Clymer, N.Y.Over two hundred joined the walk tohonor the memory of Mr. Reed.Tyler Brown, grade 11, led the walkand spoke on behalf of the students.Mr. Rodriguez spoke on behalf of theS-E community and Ryan Bagnallplayed his guitar at the beginning andend of the program.It is always difficult to find the rightwords or the right way to respond whentragedy occurs and we were able tocome together and honor an individualwho meant so much to so many.

Emergency ProceduresAll school districts in the State of New York arerequired to comply with the Commissioner’s Regulation155.13, which requires written annual instructionsto parents, students, and staff regarding Districtemergency management plans. The complete plans areon file in each principal’s office and are available toparents, students and staff at any time.The object of emergency planning is to anticipateproblems in dealing with natural and man-madedisasters. Depending on the kind and intensity of thedisaster, the school may be required to carry out any ofthe following procedures:A. School CancellationB. EvacuationSherburne-Earlville Central SchoolThe Maroon and White is published by the Sherburne-Earlville Central School Board and Administration,15 School Street, Sherburne, New York 13460.Administrators/SupervisorsGayle Hellert, SuperintendentTodd Griffin, Assistant Superintendent for BusinessKyle McFarland, High School PrincipalJolene Emhof, Middle School PrincipalMaizy Jaklitsch, Assistant MS/HS PrincipalJohn Douchinsky, Elementary PrincipalAntoinette Halliday, Assistant Elementary PrincipalHeather Sweet, Special Education DirectorBrad Perry, Athletic DirectorKimberly Corcoran, Food Service DirectorFrederick Wright, Head CustodianMichael Sweeney, Head Bus DriverBoard of EducationThomas Morris, President; Daniel Piliero,Patrick Dunshee, Susan Osborne, Michael Khoury,Michael Ulrich, Thomas CatonDISCLAIMERPlease take notice that the viewpoint of articles thatappear in this newsletter are the personal expressions ofindividual authors and do not necessarily represent theofficial policies or positions of the Sherburne-EarlvilleCentral School District or the Board of Education.C. Early DismissalD. ShelteringSheltering and early dismissal or go home drills areheld periodically. Parents will receive an advance noticeof these drills at least one week prior to the drill.It is important to note that emergency proceduresmay be carried out without advance notice. Childrenmay be coming home to either empty homes or lockeddoors. Parents should have a plan with their childrenso that they will know what to do and where to go incase of an emergency.Emergency information will be broadcast over thefollowing radio stations:Norwich WCHN/WKXZSchool closing (SNOW DAYS) information will bebroadcast over the following radio stations:Norwich WCHN/WKXZSchool closings will also be broadcast on the followingTV stations:Syracuse WSTM Ch. 3; WTVH, Ch. 5; WIXT,Ch. 9, News 10 NowBinghamton WBNG, Ch. 12Utica WKTV, Ch. 2The Alert Now telephone notification system will beused again this year. This will be tested on November 5,after 6:00 p.m. If you do not receive a call that evening,please call 674-7300 on November 6 and give your name,your student’s name, and your telephone number. If youreceived a call in error, please contact us on November6 and give us that information.If you have questions concerning any of the aboveinformation, please contact the appropriate Principal’sOffice.Title IX, Section 504 NoticeThe Sherburne-Earlville Central School Districthereby advises students, parents, employees andgeneral public that it offers employment and educationalopportunities, including vocational educationalopportunities, without regard to sex, race, color,national origin or handicap.Inquiries regarding this nondiscrimination policymay be directed to Superintendent Gayle Hellert, at607-674-7343.2 THE Maroon AND White

SHERBURNE-EARLVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICTPotential Pesticide Application Notice andRegistration for Pesticide Application NoticeThe Sherburne-Earlville Central School District is required by the Neighbor Notification Law, Laws ofNew York, 2000, Chapter 285, section 409-h to advise stakeholders of the following points: Pesticide productsmay be used periodically throughout the school year; name of school representative(s) to contact for furtherinformation (see below); and, that “Schools are required to maintain a list of staff and persons in a parentalrelation who wish to receive forty-eight hour prior written notification of pesticide applications at relevantfacilities.” To register, and be on the Sherburne-Earlville Central School District list, please fill out the informationbelow, and return to the Principal’s office. Please note that this form is not required to be returnedif you do not wish to be placed on the register. For any additional information regarding registration, pleasecontact Frederick Wright, Head Custodian at 607-674-7329. Only one application form per family is necessary.I,_____________________________________________________________ (staff member, parent or guardian)(Name)(Circle one)wish to be notified in writing, as put forth in section 409-h of the Education Law, 48 hours prior to any pesticideapplication. In the event an emergency application is necessary to protect against an imminent threatto human health, a good faith effort will be made to supply written notification to those on the 48 hour priornotification list. The following pesticide applications are not subject to prior notification requirements:• A school remains unoccupied for a continuous 72 hours following an application;• Anti-microbial products;• Nonvolatile rodenticides in tamper resistant bait stations in areas inaccessible to children;• Nonvolatile insecticidal baits in tamper resistant bait stations in areas inaccessible to children;• Boric acid and disodium octoborate tetrahydrate;• The application of EPA designated biopesticides;• The application of EPA designated exempt materials under 4OCFR1 52.25; and• The use of aerosol products with a directed spray in containers of 18 fluid ounces or less when used toprotect individuals from an imminent threat from stinging and biting insects including venomous spiders,bees, wasps and hornets.Home Address:___________________________________________________________________________________Phone Number:_________________________________Email and/or fax:_______________________________Signature:________________________________________________________Date:_______________________FOR OFFICE USE ONLY:Date Sent to Maint. Dept. (Attn. Frederick Wright):_______________________________________________Date Received by Maintenance Department:______________________________________________________THE Maroon AND White 3

Notice of Rights Relating to Homeless Students and YouthPursuant to McKinney-Vento 42 USC §11434a(2)and Education Law §3209(1)(a), a homeless child isdefined as a child who does not have a fixed, regular,and adequate nighttime residence or whose primarynighttime location is in a public or private shelter designatedto provide temporary living accommodations,or a place not designed for, or ordinarily used as aregular sleeping accommodations for human beings.This definition includes a child who is:• Sharing the housing of other persons due to lossof housing, economic hardship or similar reason(sometimes referred to as double-up);• Living in motels, hotels, trailer parks or campinggrounds due to the lack of alternative adequateaccommodations;• Living in a car, park, public space, abandonedbuilding, substandard housing, bus or train stationsor similar settings;• Abandoned in hospitals;• Awaiting foster care placement; or• A migratory child who qualifies as homelessbecause he or she is living in circumstancesdescribed above.An unaccompanied youth is a homeless child forwhom no parent or person in parental relation isavailable (8 NYCRR §100.2 (x) (1)(vi).Homeless students and their families have rightsspecifically granted to them under State and FederalLaw in order to assist the education of those students.Those rights include:• The right to choose to attend either the schooldistrict of attendance before the student becamehomeless, or the school district where the studentis currently living, or certain other schools where aregional placement plan exists;• The homeless child or youth may not generally berequired to attend a separate school for the homelessor otherwise segregated solely due to homelessness;• Homeless children and youths shall be providedservices comparable to the services offered to otherstudents in the school selected, including transportationservices, educational services for which thechild or youth meets eligibility criteria, programsfor vocational and technical education, programs forgifted and talented students, and school nutritionprograms;• The right to a written explanation regarding a schooldistrict’s decision relating to school selection orenrollment and the statement of the right to appealsuch decision;• The local school district must appoint a homelessliaison to assist in providing such rights and furtherinformation.The New York State Coordinator for Education ofHomeless Children and Youth is also available to provideassistance in exercising a student’s rights underthese provisions.If you have questions about being homeless, pleasecontact our Homeless Liaison Gayle Hellert, at 674-7300.Staff QualificationsElementary and Middle SchoolIn compliance with provisions of the No Child LeftBehind Act of 2001, I wish to inform you that, becausethe Elementary and Middle Schools receive Title I federalfunding, you have the right to request informationregarding the professional qualifications of your child’sclassroom teacher(s). Specifically included is your rightto know the following:• Whether the teacher has met State qualification andlicensing criteria for the grade levels and subjectareas in which the teacher provides instruction;• Whether the teacher is teaching under emergencyor other provisional status through which Statequalifications or licensing criteria have been waived;• The baccalaureate degree major of the teacher andany other graduate certification or degree held bythe teacher, and field of discipline of the certificationor degree; and• Whether your child is provided services by paraprofessionals,and if so, their qualifications.Should you wish to exercise your right to obtain theabove information about your child’s teacher pleasecontact the office of the Superintendent of Schools inwriting at the following address to make your request.Gayle H. Hellert, Superintendent, Sherburne-EarlvilleCentral School District, 15 School Street, Sherburne, NY13460Should you have any questions concerning theabove, please do not hesitate to call 607-674-7300.4 THE Maroon AND White

Annual AHERANotificationDear Parents, Students, Employees, Visitors:In 1986, Congress passed the AsbestosHazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).This required schools to be inspected toidentify any asbestos containing buildingmaterials. All Sherburne-Earlville Schoolbuildings were inspected and suspectedmaterials were sampled to be tested andrated according to condition and potentialhazard. Every three years, Hillcrest isrequired to be re-inspected to determineif any known or suspected asbestos containingbuilding materials (ACBM) haschanged and to make recommendations onmanaging or removing the ACBM.The law further requires an asbestosmanagement plan be developed to monitorany known or suspected ACBM. Theplan has several ongoing requirements:This notification letter announcing theavailability of the management plans foranyone to review upon request, trainingof the support staff about asbestos andhow to deal with it, notifying short termworkers such as sub-contractors of thelocations of any known or suspected ACBMand posting of warning signs adjacent tolocations of known or suspected ACBM.The designated asbestos coordinator conductsa six-month inspection of areas ofthe buildings where known or suspectedACBM are located to assure they remainin good condition.It is the intention of Sherburne-EarlvilleSchools to comply with all federal and stateregulations controlling asbestos and totake whatever steps are necessary to ensurestudents and employees a healthy and safeenvironment in which to learn and work.You are welcome to review a copy of theasbestos management plan upon request.Please contact:Frederick Wright, Head CustodianPhone: 607-674-7329Notification Regarding Use ofStudent Directory Information• Student directory information includes: name, address, photographs,telephone listing, date, grade, place of birth, major field ofstudy, participation in officially recognized activities and sports,weight and height (if members of athletic teams), and degrees andawards received.• For purposes of press releases/public relations, only name, photographs,grade, major field of study, participation in officiallyrecognized activities and sports, weight and height (if members ofathletic teams), and degrees and awards received will be releasedin our local newspapers.• Sherburne-Earlville Central School will use student directory informationin its yearbooks, on school bulletin boards, internet webpages, educational channel, school newspapers, school newsletters,and media outlets (newspaper, radio, TV stations). Captionsaccompanying photographs on internet web pages will not identifystudents by name.• As a parent, legal guardian, or student over the age of 18, you havethe right to refuse the release of student directory information,otherwise known as opting out.• Disclosure of student information to the military is also an areawhere you may opt out. (name, address, and telephone number)• If you wish to opt out, please sign where indicated below and returnthis form to the attention of:Gayle Hellert, Superintendent, Sherburne-Earlville Central School, 15School Street, Sherburne, New York 13460. If you consent to allowthis information to be used, you do not need to return this formor take any further action.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •We/I request that student directory information:❑ not be used in any publication or media as defined above.❑ will be released for the 2012-2013 Sherburne-Earlville yearbookONLY.❑ not be disclosed to the military.Child/Children’s namesGrade__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Signature DatePlease return this form to Gayle Hellert only if you wish to optout. If you opted out during the 11-12 school year, you do not need toreapply to opt out for 12-13.THE Maroon AND White 5

Sherburne-Earlville CommunicationsTo help parents and community members know the best way to communicate with the school, we havecreated a chain of command guideline that should be a helpful resource. By contacting the following peoplein the order listed, your questions and concerns can be dealt with more efficiently.For Questions About 1st Contact 2nd Contact 3rd Contact 4th ContactAcademics Teacher School Counselor Building Principal SuperintendentAthletics Coach Athletic Director SuperintendentBehavior Teacher Asst. Principal Building Principal SuperintendentBOE Policies District Clerk Superintendent Board of EducationBudget Asst. Superintendent SuperintendentBuilding Use Head Custodian Building Principal Asst. Superintendent SuperintendentCafeteria Cafeteria Manager Asst. Superintendent SuperintendentClassroom Procedures Teacher Building Principal SuperintendentCo-Curricular Advisor Building Principal SuperintendentFacilities Head Custodian Asst. Superintendent SuperintendentHealth Office Building Nurse Building Principal SuperintendentScheduling Teacher School Counselor Building Principal SuperintendentSpecial Education Teacher Building Principal CSE Chairperson SuperintendentTransportation Bus Driver Trans. Supervisor Building Principal SuperintendentSuperintendent....................................... (607) 674-7343 Middle School Office..............................(607) 674-7350Assistant Superintendent.......................(607) 674-7370 Middle School Principal.........................(607) 674-7350District Clerk.......................................... (607) 674-7330 Middle School Assistant Principal........(607) 674-7350Head Custodian.......................................(607) 674-7329 MS/HS Nurse.......................................... (607) 674-7314Transportation Supervisor.................... (607) 674-7353 MS/HS Attendance................................. (607) 674-7325Food Service Director............................ (607) 674-7323 Elementary Office...................................(607) 674-7336Athletic Office.........................................(607) 674-7375 Elementary Principal.............................(607) 674-7336High School Office................................. (607) 674-7380 Elementary Assistant Principal.............(607) 674-7336High School Principal............................ (607) 674-7380 Elementary Nurse...................................(607) 674-7389High School Assistant Principal........... (607) 674-7380 Special Education Director....................(607) 674-7347Special Education Office........................(607) 674-7347The New SECSD.ORGOver the summer our school webpage was completely redone to includea new look and improved features for all users. Take a look at the interactiveschool calendar! Browse the athletics page for game schedules and featureslike the Athlete of the Week. Our library page has a student database yourchild can access for reliable research information. As always the Home WorkHotline is available to our Middle School students. Galleries of school eventshave also returned to the site under other featured news along with lunchmenus and teacher web pages on our school building pages.Come and check out the new SECSD.ORG where information and fun is right at your fingertips!6 THE Maroon AND White

THE Maroon AND White 7

8 THE Maroon AND White

The MadhattersLive Happily Ever After2012 Relay for LifeIt was another great year for the Sherburne-Earlville Madhatters! The total was an unbelievable$14,837.82! It could not have been achieved without thegenerous donations from S-E staff, family membersand the community!We celebrated this year’s theme fairy tales with creativedecorations made by Elementary School studentsfor the story, Jack and the Beanstalk including a life sizegiant! Our campsite placed first for overall design.This was a first for the Madhatter team!Since the year 2005 the Madhatters have raised over$100,000 towards the fight against cancer. They vowto continue to help the American Cancer Society in itslifesaving mission toeliminate cancer as amajor health concern!As always thankyou so much for yoursupport.The JuniorMadhatters Teamcelebrates receivingregional recognitionas a Jade Level team.Show your Marauder PrideS-E Lawn Signs AvailableThis 18x24 inch sign is made of corrugatedplastic and comes with the metal H stake.Show your Pride and help out the Class of 2015.These will be availablefor $15 at thestadium concessionstand, or youcan contact StaceySnogles, snogless@secsd.org, 674-7382or Jonathan Ryan,ryanj@secsd.org,674-8412.Wall of FameThe Sherburne-Earlville Central School seeks nominationsfor its Wall of Fame, a District project now inits fifth year.The Wall of Fame is designed to honor S-E graduatesand staff who have made significant contributionsto humanity, improved the quality of life, or achievednoteworthy recognition in their career or education.A limited number of nominees will be honored eachyear. If a nominee is not chosen this year, he or she willbe re-considered in subsequent years. The deadlinefor this year’s nominations is January 14, 2013.A nomination form is included in this newsletter.—Rob SchuttEagle Scout ProjectBrian Campbell dedicated numerous hours ofhis time to fulfill his requirement of attaining hisEagle Scout status, which is the highest rank one canachieve. As part of his extensive service project, Brianmanufactured maroon and white cross-country signsthat mark the appropriate direction and distance ofthe cross-country course. Additionally, he constructedan athletic results board that will be displayed at thestadium field concession stand. Brian should be proudof his accomplishments and craftsmanship. On behalfof the Sherburne-Earlville Athletic Department, wewould like to extend a thank you for your tenaciousefforts and thoughtfulness to enhance our crosscountrycourse. At the same time, we would like tothank Marty Eaves for his craftsmanship with routeringthe letters into the wood. On September 26, Brianpresented his project to a panel of scout masters, communitymembers, school districts, and fellow athletesat 4:00 p.m. at the stadium field.— Brad PerryTHE Maroon AND White 9

Many colleges and universities across the nationrequire applicants to take some form of admissionsexamination. Some schools develop their ownentrance exams, but most four-year colleges anduniversities require prospective students to take theScholastic Aptitude Test (SAT 1), or the AmericanCollege Test (ACT). In addition to these, some schoolsrequire SAT 2 subject exams. Listed below are descriptionsand information regarding each of these tests.Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT 1)A. The SAT 1 is composed of eight separately timedsections (one 25 minute and one 10 minute writingsections, two 25 minute and one 20 minute criticalreading sections, and two 25 minute and one 20minute math sections. This test measures students’abilities in the following areas:1. Critical reading sections measure students’vocabulary and reading comprehension skills.2. Math sections measure students’ ability tosolve problems involving arithmetic reasoning,algebra, and geometry.3. The writing sections measure students’ abilityto identify writing errors and improve sentencesand paragraphs. The essay section measuresstudents’ ability to develop and express a pointof view.B. The SAT is accepted at most colleges for admissionand placement purposes. Check individual collegeadmissions information for specific requirements.C. Scores range from 200-800 on all three sectionswith a total combined score ranging from 600-2400.An average SAT 1 combined score is around 1500.Because the writing section of the test is newer,most colleges still only look at the combined scoreof the critical reading and math sections whenmaking admission decisions.D. Scores indicate anticipated college performanceand assist students in college selection. Informationis available in the High School Counseling Officefor students to compare their scores with the averagescores at particular colleges.E. The SAT 1 is administered several times a yearat numerous high schools (Norwich is the closesttesting site to S-E).F. Registration fee is $50. Fee waivers are available.See your counselor for eligibility requirements.College Admission ExamsG. Students must register for the SAT online atwww.collegeboard.org. SAT registration informationand sample questions, are available in the highschool counseling office.Subject Achievement Tests (SAT 2)A. SAT 2’s are given in various subjects (i.e. biology,chemistry, literature, calculus, etc.) and measurea student’s knowledge and ability to apply thatknowledge in a particular area. It is best to takethe SAT 2’s as soon after the course as possible sothat the information is fresh in your mind. If youare required to take an SAT 2 in Biology you shouldtake this test as soon as possible after you completeyour course in Biology (Living Environment) or APBiology.B. Each SAT 2 subject test is one hour in length andan individual can take up to three on any giventest date. SAT 2’s are usually administered on thesame dates as the SAT 1 (see the SAT bulletin forexact dates). A student may NOT take the SAT 1 onthe same day they are taking one or more SAT 2’s.C. Some colleges use test results for admissions decisionsand/or for placement purposes.D. The basic fee to take one or more SAT 2 is $23 plus$12 per subject test. Fee waivers are available toincome eligible students.E. Students should check with the colleges to determineif any SAT 2’s are required. If required,SAT 2’s should be taken no later than the Decembertest date of a student’s senior year.F. Students must register for SAT2’s on line atwww.collegeboard.org. Registration information andsample questions, are available in the high schoolcounseling office.American College Test (ACT)A. The ACT consists of four multiple-choice academictests, each 35-60 minutes in length, designed to testa student’s background in English language usage,mathematics, social studies reading, and naturalsciences reading. The ACT emphasizes writingskills, advanced math items, and inferential andreasoning skills through reading. It is offered withand without a writing section. Most colleges wantthe writing section so register for the ACT withwriting.➤10 THE Maroon AND White

B. The ACT is accepted at most colleges foradmission and placement purposes. Checkindividual college admissions informationto find out specific requirements.C. The ACT score report will record a score foreach of the tests, as well as a composite (average)score for the four tests. Scores rangefrom 1-36 with an average composite scoreof 19.D. The ACT score report also provides an analysison the student’s chance of acceptance andsuccess at their choice colleges.E. The test also measures vocational interestand gives students ideas of the types of occupationsthey can pursue with these interests.F. The fee for the ACT plus Writing is $50.50.Fee waivers are available in the high schoolcounseling office to eligible students.G. The ACT is administered throughout thenation several times a year. Norwich HighSchool is a test center for the October andJune administrations only. Check the ACTwebsite for other test centers. Students mustregister on line at www.actstudent.org.Students should plan on taking the SAT 1and/or the ACT w/writing for the first timeno later than the spring of their junior year.Students can retake these exams as many timesas they want. Colleges will usually look at thehighest combined scores. Students will performbetter on standardized tests if they take challengingcourse work in the areas of Science,Math, English and Social Studies throughouthigh school. In addition to taking a challenginghigh school course load, the best way to preparefor these exams is to become familiar with theformat of the tests and the types of questionsasked by taking numerous practice exams.Students can take practice SAT 1 and 2 examsat www.collegeboard.org. Exams will be correctedand students will be provided with instructionand exercises to work on the areas where theirskills are weak. In addition this website alsohas a Word of the Day, which students can haveemailed to them. This allows students to learnup to 365 words in one year! Likewise, studentscan prepare for the ACT at www.actstudent.org.Important Test Dates2012-2013 SAT Test Dates and Registration DeadlinesTest DateRegistration DeadlineNovember 3.................................October 4December 1............................... November 1January 26................................December 28March 9....................................February 8May 4........................................April 5June 1.........................................May 22012-2013 ACT Test Dates and Registration DeadlinesTest DateRegistration DeadlineOctober 27.............................. September 21December 8............................... November 2April 13......................................March 8June 8.........................................May 3Register online for the SAT at www.collegeboard.org. Thefee is $50. **New this year: You must upload a photo when youregister for the SAT. Please follow the guidelines for acceptablephotos.Register online at www.actstudent.org/start for the ACT.The fee for the ACT with writing is $50.50.Fee waivers for both the SAT and ACT are available inthe High School Counseling Office to financially eligiblestudents.CollegeNow For S-E StudentsS-E High School students now have the opportunityto enroll in college level courses through a partnershipwith Tompkins Cortland Community College (TC3). Thetwo courses are Introduction to Computer Aided Design(2 credits) and Keyboarding and Document Processing(3 credits). Students who choose to take these courses willbe officially enrolled into TC3. They will receive a transcriptupon completion of the course(s) just as any other collegestudent would. S-E students still earn high school credit aswell. TC3 offers this opportunity at NO COST to students.They are able to do this because they are not supplyingthe physical classroom or the instructor. TC3 credits haveproven to be transferable to any SUNY college and manyprivate institutions.For more information regarding these courses, contactthe High School Guidance Office or the instructors for thesecourses. Scott Bugbee (technology teacher, bugbees@secsd.org)teaches the CAD course and Marie Hall (business teacher,hallm@secsd.org) teaches the keyboarding course.THE Maroon AND White 11

Student Council NewsMiddle SchoolThe year has started out quite successfully withmore than 25 students joining council. They areall eager with ideas for upcoming events! We havealready talked about: ice skating at the MorrisvilleIceplex, roller-skating at Interskate 88, movieSundays (here at S-E) and also the possibility ofseeing the musical, The Addams Family, on stagein Utica. This is going to be a very exciting year!We will keep everyone posted.A reminder about Middle School dances: dancesare very popular events for Middle School students.It is a chance to unwind and have fun with friendsin a controlled and well-monitored environment.Our chaperones are all part of the faculty and staffat school. They are trained on emergency proceduresand also crowd control. It is their job to make sureyour students are safe once you drop them off andmore importantly, when the dance is over and theyhave to venture into the parking area. We ask allparents to please do not park in the fire lane! Pleasecheck your School District calendar for dates andtime changes. In winter months, dances are movedto the cafeteria and run 6:30-8:30 p.m. Drop off canbe at the tunnel entrance, but we ask you to stillpick up your child at the flagpole. If you have anyquestions about the Middle School Student Council,please email me at behretj@secsd.orgHS Student CouncilHomecoming was fantastic! Kudos go out to all theclasses for doing such a super job in such a short timeframe. A sincere thanks goes out to many, but especiallyto Mayor Acee and the Village of Sherburne, allof whom came through and provided us the opportunityto parade down the village streets once again.Thanks also to the Sherburne Fire Department andEMS Squad, and the Sherburne Police Departmentfor all of their help. Without these wonderful peoplethis event could not be possible. The SophomoreClass (2015) won the float and the Junior Class (2014)won the class cheer.Sports Boosters BlipHarlem Superstars are returning to Sherburne-Earlville on November 8. Advanced ticket sales beginmid-October. Check the S-E website for details.Art Club Follows the Pathof the Chenango CanalAt the end of lastschool year, the HS ArtClub at S-E participatedin a county-wide muralproject. The ChenangoCounty HistoricalSociety organized anevent to celebrate theChenango Canal thatonce travelled throughour region. This projectinvited each of the surrounding schools to create aneight-foot mural of the canal as it passed through eachrespective town.The Chenango Canal was a big part of the Sherburneand Earlville communities, so the Art Club decided totake part in this project. The Art Club first met with arepresentative of the Chenango County Historical Societyand the local Sherburne Historical Society to learn aboutthe history of the canal in our own backyard. Later, thestudent artists met with Mike Townsend of Golden ArtistColors, who provided a mini-class on methods and techniquesof acrylic painting.The mural was designed by S-E Senior Christina Davis(currently pursuing her art degree at Ithaca College) toreflect the major components of the Chenango Canalaround Sherburne. The eight foot mural was divided intothree different sections: The first was a map that tracedthe path of the canal through our area, while the othertwo were paintings of typical scenes that might have beenseen as the barges were pulled through the ChenangoValley. The HS Art Club students assisted Christina withthe painting of the mural, particularly Madelyn Fetzko,now a Junior at S-E. As the lead designer and creator,Christina Davis spoke on behalf of the Art Club and gavea speech to introduce the mural at the Folk Art Fair andCanal Dedication Ceremony in August.The High School Art Club would like to thank theChenango County Historical Society for reaching outwith this opportunity and to Golden Artists Colors forthe training and the donation of materials. The S-E mural,as well as the murals from others schools, are currentlyon display at the Chenango County Historical Societyin Norwich.— Jonathan Vaughn12 THE Maroon AND White

With their artwork (l.-r.):Christina Davis and Megan VieraThe 18th Annual Colorscape Chenango ArtsFestival took place on September 8-9 in the East andWest Parks of downtown Norwich.Colorscape is a juried exhibition of arts and finecrafts in an interactive atmosphere featuring artistdemonstrations, literary arts and dance activities forall ages, as well as a student art exhibit, film, competitivepoetry slam and creative food vending.The student Juried Art Show was held in the MareiaBrown Gallery at the Chenango County Council ofthe Arts. Best of Show was awarded to Megan Vierafor her acrylic painting. Other awards went to thefollowing students from S-E, grades 6-8: ShanaeWright—2nd place drawing, Harisson DuBois—1stplace graphics, Mitchell Doing—4th place graphics;grades 9-12: Madelyn Fetzko—3rd place painting,Hannah Westbrook—2nd place drawing, ChristinaDavis—3rd place drawing, Zoe Enscoe—4th placedrawing, Lukas Fetzko—3rd place graphics andCaitlyn Flemming—4th place graphics.Best of Show—Megan Viera, is currently a seniorand is continuing her studies in art. In addition, to herbest of show award, Megan was also awarded first andsecond place for her acrylic paintings at the ChenangoCounty Fair’s Student Art Show in August. Whenasked about her painting and the process involvedMegan said, “To me, this painting was an experiment. Icircumvented the boundaries of standard art by usingmy own hands and fingerprinting as my brush strokes.This painting is a piece of myself, the hands reachingto the sun as I was reaching for enlightenment.Colorscape Arts FestivalThe process of making this piece allowed me to createmy own style as a painter because I was teachingmyself different techniques along the way. I am overjoyedto see all my hard work pay off.”Recipients of this year’s Francis K. Wilcox ScholarshipAwards went to Christina Davis of S-E and MaggieAvolio of Unadilla Valley Central School. Christinaand Maggie exhibited and sold their work at the festival.The purpose of this scholarship is to put youngChenango County artists in touch with the professionalart world. The program is intended to honor andgive public recognition to students who have attainedhigh achievement in a variety of media. Each studentreceived a $350 cash award, along with a $100 giftcertificate donated by Golden Artist Colors. Christinais presently a freshman studding art at Ithaca College.— Jacqueline CraineOutstanding!Box Tops for Education Last year the Elementary School collected over30,000 Box Tops for Education ! We were the #2school in the area. This year we are striving to be #1.Thanks for your support. With your help we canmeet this new goal!— Nancy RothTHE Maroon AND White 13

Yearbook NewsThe yearbook staff is already hard at work creatingthe 2013 edition of the Archivon. Here are some datesto keep in mind.• Staff members were in the Cafeteria with yearbookinformation on October 3-4. From October 9-12,staff members took yearbook orders during lunchmods in the Cafeteria. The cost per book is $55until December 22 (December 31 if you are orderingby mail) and $60 after December 22. Orders willonly be taken until January 31. Only students whoorder a book will be guaranteed one. There will besome extras available in June, and will be offeredto seniors first.• Senior options: Seniors may order a name stamp($7) or a name plate ($5) for their books. They mayalso order a supplement ($5), which will includeactivities and events that occur between Marchand June. Stamp and plate orders are due no laterthan December 21.• Retake day for student photos was October 24.The photographer will be here until 2:45p.m. All students must be photographed.You do not have to order a package to have yourpicture taken. Students should report to theAuditorium during a free mod or during lunch.• Senior pictures and baby pictures must be submittedby November 1 to be included in the seniorsection. Senior pictures must be head and shouldershots, or be able to be cropped to head and shoulders— no hands showing and no hats or props.Photos other than these will not be included in thesenior section.• Club and activity pictures are scheduled forJanuary 15-16.• Senior ads are due no later than January 31.In the event that you would like to order a yearbookfor your student by mail, please use the forms in thisnewsletter to do so. Mail the completed slip along witha check or money order. We do not accept credit cards.Holiday gift certificate forms are being mailed out inthe first report card mailing — or you can downloadone from the website (www.secsd.org, click on HighSchool or Middle School, then click on Yearbook).Finally, if you own a business and would liketo support the S-EArchivon by purchasingan ad, pleasecontact Joanne Blenisat 674.8424, or emailyearbook@secsd.org.See below for HSYearbook orderform. See next pagefor MS Yearbookorder form.14 THE Maroon AND White

Thanks to Hamilton Lions!Two years ago, John Butzge, a Hamilton Lion, as wellas a special education teacher in the Sherburne HighSchool, called and said that he had some backpacksthat could be donated for the Elementary BackpackProgram. When the backpacks were received, theywere full of wonderful school supplies that were givenout to students and teachers that needed extras forthe classroom. When the year was through a call wasreceived from Jen Servidio of the Hamilton Lions statingthat their organization would like to continue tohelp the Sherburne Elementary in any way they couldwith donations. It was decided that they would againprovide school supplies as well as backpacks for ourstudents in need.This school year, the Hamilton Lions outdid themselves!They asked for a wish list and said they wouldprovide what they could! That list was fully filledand received by the Elementary School to begin theyear! The list included items to be used for the literacybags that are provided to the incoming kindergartenparents at Kindergarten Information Night in thespring, for summer readiness and preparation forschool. There were items needed in the Nurse’s Officeto help our children that have a need for a changeof clothes, or extras during the swimming programin the Physical Education classes. There were manybackpacks needed for not only the Back Pack Programthat provided meals for weekends for some of ourfamilies, but also for those student that are in needof a backpack to help get through the year.The generosity of the Hamilton Lions Club isgreatly appreciated! Our students thank you as dowe all!Jen Servidio from the Hamilton Lions Club donatesschool supplies to Ellen Murray, Elementary Counselor.THE Maroon AND White 15

10tipsNutritionEducation Serieschoose MyPlate10 tips to a great plateMaking food choices for a healthy lifestyle can be as simple as using these 10 Tips.Use the ideas in this list to balance your calories, to choose foods to eat more often, and to cut back on foodsto eat less often.1balance caloriesFind out how many calories YOU need for a dayas a first step in managing your weight. Go towww.ChooseMyPlate.gov to find your calorie level. Beingphysically active also helps you balance calories.2enjoy your food, but eat lessTake the time to fully enjoyyour food as you eat it. Eatingtoo fast or when your attention iselsewhere may lead to eating toomany calories. Pay attention to hungerand fullness cues before, during, and after meals. Usethem to recognize when to eat and when you’ve hadenough.3avoid oversized portionsUse a smaller plate, bowl, and glass. Portion outfoods before you eat. When eating out, choose asmaller size option, share a dish, or take home part ofyour meal.4foods to eat more oftenEat more vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and fat-freeor 1% milk and dairy products. These foods have thenutrients you need for health—including potassium, calcium,vitamin D, and fiber. Make them thebasis for meals and snacks.6switch to fat-free orlow-fat (1%) milkThey have the same amount ofcalcium and other essential nutrients aswhole milk, but fewer calories and lesssaturated fat.7make half your grains whole grainsTo eat more whole grains, substitute a whole-grainproduct for a refined product—such as eating wholewheatbread instead of white bread or brown rice instead ofwhite rice.8foods to eat less oftenCut back on foods high in solid fats, added sugars,and salt. They include cakes, cookies, ice cream,candies, sweetened drinks, pizza, and fatty meats like ribs,sausages, bacon, and hot dogs. Use these foods asoccasional treats, not everyday foods.9compare sodium in foodsUse the Nutrition Facts labelto choose lower sodium versionsof foods like soup, bread, and frozenmeals. Select canned foods labeled“low sodium,” ”reduced sodium,” or“no salt added.”5make half your platefruits and vegetablesChoose red, orange, and dark-green vegetables liketomatoes, sweet potatoes, and broccoli, along with othervegetables for your meals. Add fruit to meals as part ofmain or side dishes or as dessert.Center for NutritionPolicy and Promotion10are a major source of added sugar, and calories, in Americandiets.Go to www.ChooseMyPlate.gov for more information.drink water instead of sugary drinksCut calories by drinking water or unsweetenedbeverages. Soda, energy drinks, and sports drinksDG TipSheet No. 1June 2011USDA is an equal opportunityprovider and employer.16 THE Maroon AND White

Varsity Football & CheerleadingFall Sports ScheduleDay Date Team Time H/A Day Date Team Time H/ASat 8/25 Norwich-Scrimmage 10:00 AM A Thu 8/30 Institute Of Tech 4:00 PM AFri 8/31 Mount Markham 7:00 PM A Sat 9/8 Sidney 10:00 AM HFri 9/7 Morrisville-Eaton 7:00 PM A Sat 9/15 Skaneateles 10:00 AM HFri 9/14 Waterville 7:00 PM H Sat 9/22 Ilion 10:00 AM HFri 9/21 Lafayette 7:00 PM H Sat 9/29 Canastota 10:00 AM HSat 9/29 Canastota 7:00 PM A Sat 10/6 Holland Patent 10:00 AM AFri 10/5 Clinton 7:00 PM H Sat 10/13 Ilion 10:00 AM HSat 10/20 Canastota 10:00 AM AModified 8th Gr. FootballDay Date Team Time H/AModified 7th Gr. FootballThu 9/27 Adirondack 4:30 PM H Day Date Team Time H/AThu 10/4 New Hartford 4:30 PM H Thu 9/20 Unatego 4:30 PM AThu 10/11 Holland Patent 4:30 PM H Tue 9/25 Walton 4:30 PM HThu 10/18 Clinton 4:30 PM A Sat 9/29 Rome Free Academy 1:00 PM HTue 10/23 V-V-S 4:30 PM A Thu 10/4 Rome Free Academy 5:00 PM ASat 10/13 Walton 10:00 AM ABoys Varsity SoccerTue 10/23 Unatego 4:30 PM HDay Date Team Time H/AWed 8/29 Waterville-scrimmage 10:00 AM ABoys Modified SoccerFri 8/31 Tournament 4:00 PM H Day Date Team Time H/ASat 9/1 Tournament 1:30 or 6:00 H Fri 9/21 Norwich 4:30 PM ATue 9/4 Mt Markham 4:30 PM H Mon 9/24 Waterville 4:30 PM HThu 9/6 Hamilton Tournament 5:00 PM A Wed 9/26 Waterville 4:30 PM HSat 9/8 Hamilton Tournament TBD A Fri 9/28 Mt Markham 4:30 PM AMon 9/10 Adirondack 4:30 PM A Tue 10/2 Adirondack 4:30 PM HWed 9/12 Clinton 4:30 PM H Thu 10/4 Clinton 4:30 PM AFri 9/14 Holland Patent 4:30 PM H Wed 10/10 Holland Patent 4:30 PM ATue 9/18 Ilion 4:30 PM A Fri 10/12 Ilion 4:30 PM HThu 9/20 Canastota 4:30 PM A Thu 10/18 Waterville 4:30 PM AFri 9/28 Mt Markham 4:30 PM A Mon 10/22 Sauquoit 4:30 PM HTue 10/2 Adirondack 4:30 PM H Wed 10/24 Mt Markham 4:30 PM HThu 10/4 Clinton 4:30 PM AWed 10/10 Holland Patent 4:30 PM AGirls JV SoccerFri 10/12 Ilion 4:30 PM H Day Date Team Time H/ATue 10/16 Canastota 4:30 PM H Fri 8/31 Tournament 9:30 AM HGirls Varsity SoccerFall Sports ScheduleJV FootballSat 9/1 Tournament 9:30 AM HThu 9/6 Canastota 4:30 PM ADay Date Team Time H/A Mon 9/10 Waterville 4:30 PM AFri 8/31 Tournament 2:00 PM H Wed 9/12 Owen D Young 4:30 PM HSat 9/1 Tournament 3:30 or 8:00 H Fri 9/14 Sauquoit 4:30 PM HThu 9/6 Hamilton Tournament 7:15 PM A Tue 9/18 Cooperstown 4:30 PM HSat 9/8 Hamilton Tournament TBD A Thu 9/20 Clinton 4:30 PM HTue 9/11 Clinton 4:30 PM A Wed 9/26 Westmoreland 4:30 PM AThu 9/13 Holland Patent 4:30 PM A Tue 10/2 Waterville 4:30 PM HSat 9/15 Adirondack 11:00 AM H Thu 10/4 Owen D Young 4:30 PM AMon 9/17 Ilion 4:30 PM H Wed 10/10 Sauquoit 4:30 PM A* Schedule subject to change *THE Maroon AND White 17

Girls Varsity Soccer Cont'dGirls Varsity Soccer Cont'dFall Sports ScheduleFall Sports ScheduleFall Sports ScheduleGirls JV Soccer Cont'dGirls JV Soccer Cont'dWed 9/19 Canastota 4:30 PM H Fri 10/12 Cooperstown 4:30 PM AWed Thu 9/27 9/19 Canastota Waterville 6:00 4:30 PM HA Mon Fri 10/15 10/12 Cooperstown Clinton 4:30 PM AMon Thu 10/1 9/27 Adirondack Waterville 6:00 4:30 PM A Wed Mon 10/17 10/15 Westmoreland Clinton 4:30 PM HAWed Mon 10/3 10/1 Adirondack Clinton 4:30 PM H A Wed Fri 10/19 10/17 Westmoreland Canastota 4:30 PM HWed Fri 10/3 10/5 Holland Clinton Patent 4:30 PM H Fri 10/19 Canastota 4:30 PM HTue Fri 10/9 10/5 Holland Waterville Patent 4:30 PM HGirls - Maroon 7th Gr. SoccerThu Tue 10/11 10/9 Waterville Ilion 4:30 PM HA Day Girls Date - Maroon Team 7th Gr. SoccerTime H/AMon Thu 10/11 10/15 Canastota Ilion 4:30 PM A Day Tue Date 9/18 Greene Team 4:45 Time PM H/AHWed Mon 10/17 10/15 Canastota Hamilton 4:30 PM H A Tue Sat 9/18 9/22 Bainbridge-Guilford Greene 10:00 4:45 PM AM HWed 10/17 Hamilton 4:30 PM H Tue Sat 9/22 9/25 Bainbridge-Guilford Unatego 10:00 4:30 PM AM HAGirls 8th Gr. Modified SoccerThu Tue 9/27 9/25 Unatego Sidney 4:30 PM ADay Girls Date 8th Gr. Team Modified SoccerTime H/A Thu Tue 10/2 9/27 Unadilla Sidney Valley 4:30 PM AWed Day Date 9/19 Westmoreland Team 4:30 Time PM H/A H Thu Tue 10/2 10/4 Unadilla Oxford Valley 4:30 PM AWed Fri 9/21 9/19 Westmoreland Norwich 4:30 PM HA Wed Thu 10/10 10/4 Sidney Oxford 4:30 PM HAThu Fri 9/27 9/21 Waterville Norwich 4:30 6:00 PM A Wed 10/10 Sidney 4:30 PM HMon Thu 10/1 9/27 Adirondack Waterville 6:00 4:30 PM AFri 10/12 Greene 4:30 PM AWed Mon 10/3 10/1 Adirondack Clinton 4:30 PM H A Fri 10/19 10/12 Unadilla Greene Valley 4:30 PM HAWed Fri 10/5 10/3 Holland Clinton Patent 4:30 PM H Wed Fri 10/19 10/24 Unadilla Oxford Valley 4:30 PM HThu Fri 10/11 10/5 Holland Ilion Patent 4:30 PM HAWed 10/24 Oxford 4:30 PM HMon Thu 10/15 10/11 Westmoreland Ilion 4:30 PM AModified Field HockeyMon Tue 10/23 10/15 Westmoreland Ilion 4:30 PM H ADay Date Modified Team Field HockeyTime H/ATue 10/23 Ilion 4:30 PM H Day Thu Date 9/20 New Team York Mills 4:30 Time PM H/AAVarsity Field HockeyMon Thu 9/20 9/24 New Canastota York Mills 4:30 PM HADay Date Varsity Team Field HockeyTime H/A Wed Mon 9/26 9/24 Mt Canastota Markham 4:30 PM HADay Fri Date 8/31 Hamilton-scrimmage Team 10:00 Time AM H/A A Wed Fri 9/26 9/28 Mt Markham Afton 4:30 PM HAFri 8/31 9/7 Hamilton-scrimmage Tournament 10:00 6:00 PM AM H A Tue Fri 9/28 10/2 Morrisville-Eaton Afton 4:30 PM HSat Fri 9/8 9/7 Tournament 11:00 6:00 or 12:30 PM H Thu Tue 10/4 10/2 Morrisville-Eaton Clinton 4:30 PM HATue Sat 9/11 9/8 Morrisville-Eaton Tournament 11:00 4:30 or or 12:30 PM H Thu Tue 10/4 10/9 New Clinton York Mills 4:30 PM HAThu Tue 9/13 9/11 Morrisville-Eaton New York Mills 4:30 PM H Thu Tue 10/11 10/9 New Canastota York Mills 4:30 PM HAWed Thu 9/19 9/13 New Herkimer York Mills 4:30 PM HA Mon Thu 10/15 10/11 Mt Canastota Markham 4:30 PM HAWed Sat 9/22 9/19 @Oneonta Herkimer VS Whitesboro 4:00 4:30 PM A Mon Fri 10/19 10/15 Morrisville-Eaton Mt Markham 4:30 PM HATue Sat 9/25 9/22 @Oneonta Canastota VS Whitesboro 4:00 4:30 PM H A Mon Fri 10/19 10/22 Morrisville-Eaton Clinton 4:30 PM HAThu Tue 9/27 9/25 Canastota Sauquoit 4:30 PM HA Wed Mon 10/24 10/22 Clinton Afton 4:30 PM HAThu Sat 9/29 9/27 Hamilton Sauquoit 10:00 4:30 PM AM A Wed 10/24 Afton 4:30 PM AMon Sat 10/1 9/29 Morrisville-Eaton Hamilton 10:00 4:30 PM AM AB/G Varsity & Mod Cross CountryWed Mon 10/3 10/1 Morrisville-Eaton New York Mills 4:30 PM ADay B/G Date Varsity & Team Mod Cross Country Time H/AWed Fri 10/5 10/3 New Hamilton York Mills 4:30 PM H A Day Wed Date 9/12 Clinton Team 4:30 Time PM H/AATue Fri 10/9 10/5 Hamilton Sauquoit 4:30 PM H Wed Sat 9/12 9/15 VVS Clinton Invite 8:30 4:30 AM PM AWed Tue 10/10 10/9 Canastota Sauquoit 4:30 PM HA Wed Sat 9/19 9/15 VVS Ilion Invite 8:30 4:30 AM PM AWed Fri 10/12 10/10 Canastota Clinton 4:30 PM H A Wed 9/19 9/26 Canastota Ilion 4:30 PM HATue Fri 10/16 10/12 Oneida Clinton 4:30 PM HA Wed Sat 9/29 9/26 Utica Canastota Proctor Invite 9:30 4:30 AM PM HATue 10/16 Oneida 4:30 PM A Wed Sat 9/29 10/3 Utica Sauquoit Proctor Invite 9:30 4:30 AM PM AVarsity Girls SwimmingWed Sat 10/6 10/3 Sauquoit Invite 11:30 4:30 PM AM HADay Date Varsity Girls Team SwimmingTime H/A Wed Sat 10/10 10/6 New Invite York Mills 11:30 4:30 PM AM HADay Tue Date 9/11 West Canada Team Valley 5:00 Time PM H/A H Wed Sat 10/20 10/10 League New York Tourn Mills TBD 4:30 TBD PM AThu Tue 9/11 9/13 West Adirondack Canada Valley 5:00 PM H Sat 10/20 10/27 Adirondack League Tourn Invite TBD 9:30 TBD AM AThu Tue 9/18 9/13 Cooperstown Adirondack 4:30 5:00 PM HASat 10/27 Adirondack Invite 9:30 AM ATue 9/18 Cooperstown 4:30 PM A* Schedule subject to change ** Schedule subject to change *18 THE Maroon AND White

The Marauder Soccer Programs Experience a Variety of Success!Fall Sports Scheduleirls Varsity Soccer Cont'd2012 Boys’ VarsityGirlsSoccerJV Soccer premier Cont'd soccer programs in McGraw and Remsen.9 Canastota 4:30 PM H Team ChampionshipFri 10/12 Cooperstown The 4:30 Lady PMMarauders A defeated McGraw in their first7 Waterville 6:00 PM A The Mon S-E Soccer 10/15 Invitational Clinton game. 4:30 Emma PM Karaman A led the way when she scored/1 Adirondack 4:30 PM A is one Wed of the 10/17 many highlightsWestmoreland two 4:30 goals PMand HSarah Cole rounded the scoring for/3 Clinton 4:30 PM H of the Fri soccer 10/19 season. Canastota It is her 4:30 first PM goal of H the 2012 season. Unfortunately, in/5 Holland Patent 4:30 PM H early test for both S-E soccer the championship game, the Lady Marauders fell to/9 Waterville 4:30 PM H programs Girls due to - the Maroon rigors 7th Remsen Gr. Soccer who features a returning All-New York State11 Ilion 4:30 PM Athat theDaytournament Date presents, TeamForward,TimeandH/Awho are the favorites to win the Class15 Canastota 4:30 PM A Tue 9/18 Greene 4:45 PM Hand the level of competition D New York State Soccer Championship after falling17 Hamilton 4:30 PM H Sat 9/22 Bainbridge-Guilford 10:00 AM Hthat it involves as eventual short in overtime in the 2011 State ChampionshipTue 9/25 Unatego 4:30 PM Als 8th Gr. Modified Soccerstate Thu champions have taken game.9/27 Sidney 4:30 PM Ate Team Time H/Apart Tue in our 10/2tournament.Unadilla Valley 4:30 PM A2011 Triple Cities9 Westmoreland 4:30 PM H Needless Thu to 10/4 say, winning Oxford 4:30 PM ASoccer Officials1 Norwich 4:30 PM A the tournament Wed 10/10for either Sidney the 4:30 PM HSportsmanship Award7 Waterville 6:00 PM A boys’ or girls’ side is a challengingtask. 4:30 Success PM in A this tournament Fri 10/12 translates Greene to 4:30 PM ACongratulations/1 Adirondackare also in order for/3 Clinton success throughout 4:30 PM the Hseason as Friwas 10/19 evident Unadilla with the Valley 4:30 PM Hboth the Boys’ and/5 Holland Patent 4:30 PM H WedGirls’ Varsity Soccer Team winning the 10/24 tournament Oxford in 4:30 PM H11 Ilion 4:30 PM AGirls’ Varsity Soccer2010 and experiencing one of its best seasons, as we are15 Westmoreland 4:30 PM AModified Field Hockeyprograms for winningoptimistic it will also be with the boys’ soccer program23 Ilion 4:30 PM H Day Date Team Time H/Athe Triple Cities Soccerhaving won the 2012 Boys’ Soccer Tournament. In eachThu 9/20 New York Mills 4:30 PM AOfficials AssociationVarsity Field of their Hockey tournament games, the Mon boys had a come from9/24 Canastota Sportsmanship 4:30 PM H Award for the 2011 season. Thiste Team behind victory. TimeThe first H/A one Wed came at 9/26 the expense Mt Markham ofaward 4:30 is PMa reflection A of the character and respect1 Hamilton-scrimmage Norwich, which 10:00 AM ended A in a double Fri 9/28 overtime victory Afton of our 4:30 outstanding PM H athletes, parents and fans.7 Tournament for the Marauders. 6:00 PM The H championship Tue 10/2game Morrisville-Eaton againstAs a 4:30 program PM Hwe are extremely proud to win this8 Tournament VVS saw Elijah11:00 or 12:30Morris H and Carter Thu 10/4 Cole each Clinton score 4:30 PM Aaward as it reflects well on our S-E community. In1 Morrisville-Eaton goals, the last 4:30 of PM these two H goals Tue coming 10/9in the New final York 12 Mills 4:30 PM Hthe past ten years, the soccer programs have been3 New York minutes Mills of regulation. 4:30 PM HThe defense, Thu 10/11 led by Sam Canastota Caton 4:30 PM A9 Herkimer 4:30 PM A Mon recognized for this award four times.10/15 Mt Markham 4:30 PM Hin goal, staunchly and effectively defended against an2 @Oneonta VS Whitesboro 4:00 PM A Fri 10/19 Morrisville-Eaton Both 4:30 Soccer PM Aprograms want to send a shout out tooffensive surge by VVS. The girls’ side featured two5 Canastota 4:30 PM H Mon 10/22 Clinton the Girls’ 4:30 PMField HHockey team, the Cheerleading team,7 Sauquoit 4:30 PM A Wed 10/24 Afton and 4:30 the PM members A of the Cross-Country teams who9 Hamilton 10:00 AM Ahelped out in the concession stand and on the soccer/1 Morrisville-Eaton Fall 4:30 PM Sports A Schedule B/G Fall Varsity Sports & Mod Cross Schedulefield. Country The S-E Soccer Tournament is known throughoutour Time section H/Afor being first class in part to the/3 New York Mills 4:30 PM A Day Date Team/5 Hamilton 4:30 PM H Wed 9/12 Clinton 4:30 PM AVarsity Girls Swimming Cont'd wonderful voluntary assistance that you all provide!/9 Sauquoit 4:30 PM H Sat 9/15 VVS Invite 8:30 AM AWed 9/19 Norwich 4:30 PM A Thank you as well to all the dedicated soccer10 Canastota 4:30 PM A Wed 9/19 Ilion 4:30 PM AThu 9/20 Whitesboro 4:30 PM H parents and coaches who helped out throughout the12 Clinton 4:30 PM H Wed 9/26 Canastota 4:30 PM H16 Oneida Tue 9/25 4:30 Thomas PM A R Proctor Sat 4:30 PM H tournament by manning the gate, the concession9/29 Utica Proctor Invite 9:30 AM AThu 9/27 Rome Free Academy Wed 10/3 4:30 PM Sauquoit H stand, and helping run the clock/scoreboard. Thanks4:30 PM AVarsity Girls Tue Swimming 10/2 Holland Patent Sat 10/6 4:30 PM Invite A one 11:30 and all AMfor Ha great start to the 2012 season!te TeamThu 10/4Time West Canada H/A Valley Wed 10/10 5:00 PMNew York A Mills 4:30 PM A— Michael Rodriguez1 West Canada Wed Valley 10/10 5:00 PM Adirondack H Sat 10/20 5:00 PMLeague ATourn TBD TBD A3 Adirondack 5:00 PM H Sat 10/27 Adirondack Invite 9:30 AM ATue 10/16 Cooperstown 4:30 PM H8 Cooperstown 4:30 PM ATue 10/23 Greene 4:30 PM A* Schedule subject to change *THE Maroon AND White 19

Sherburne-Earlville Central School15 School StreetSherburne, New York 13460Sherburne-Earlville is committed to students.By providing an environment ofeducational excellence which emphasizesthe learning of academics and life skills,nurtures self-respect, and fosters life-longlearning, we enable our students to pursuechallenging individual goals and to becomepositive, contributing members of society.Non-ProfitOrganizationU.S. POSTAGEP A I DSherburneNew York13460Permit #22DCMO BOCES Printing ServiceCurrent Resident orECRWSSPostal CustomerS-E Soccer Program Gives Back to the S-E CommunityThe success of the S-E Soccer program has alwaysbeen a result of our wonderful S-E community.It is comprised of individuals, parents, coaches andformer S-E Soccer athletes who have given of theirtime and talents to promote our growing sport.We thank all the men and women alike, such as NigelSedden, Mike Marso, Frank Pudney, Rich Lathrop,Peter Karaman, Elena Casacles, Sarah Piazzi whosevision, organizational skills and passion for the S-Ecommunity have established and/or grown the sportof soccer throughout S-E in SAYSO (Sherburne AreaYouth Soccer Organization), and beyond throughtravel Chargers Soccer. Their efforts, as well as theefforts of many others behind the scenes have benefitedthousands of our kids through soccer over thecourse of the past 20 years. To these individuals, to allthe voluntary parents and former S-E Soccer athletes,we say thank you many times over!In recognition of the aforementioned soccer communitymembers, the S-E Soccer coaching staff, alongwith the current athletes of our S-E Soccer program,organized and provided a free soccer camp for theyoung aspiring soccer athletes in our community. Thesoccer camp was open for boys and girls, grades 5-8.Basic fundamental soccer skills were reinforced aswell as introducing and teaching advanced soccerskills that challenged all campers involved. On average,there were 40 campers over the course of thethree-day camp. For this upcoming year, the S-Esoccer coaching staff is looking to possibly expandthe number of days for the camp, and the opportunityfor more participants to get involved. The S-E Soccercoaching staff is grateful to all the coaches who participatedand athletes involved in volunteering theirtime for the success of this camp. We look forward toan even better and bigger soccer camp in 2013!— Michael RodriguezCampers and Volunteers of the 2012 S-E Soccer Camp