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Malcolm Price Laboratory School Newsletter Malcolm Price Laboratory School Newsletters

10-1995

[Price Laboratory School] Newsletter, v6n2, October 1995

University of Northern Iowa. Malcolm Price Laboratory School

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Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa. Malcolm Price Laboratory School, "[Price Laboratory School] Newsletter, v6n2, October 1995" (1995). Malcolm Price Laboratory School Newsletter. 62. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/mplsnews/62

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Malcolm Price Laboratory School Newsletters at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Malcolm Price Laboratory School Newsletter by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Field House Update by Linda Fernandez We have had a few setbacks with the field house construction since the last Newsletter. Prob­ lems with the roof resulted in de­ lays in painting, windows, and flooring. The "inside" work could not be done until the roof was fin­ ished enough to keep the ele­ ments out. But the roof has now been finished and the inside work is proceeding quickly. All paint­ ing, including the graphics, should be finished by the end of October. Installation of the wood floors in the gymnasium, aerobics and weight rooms will take about two weeks and should be finished by mid-October. The fixtures in the locker rooms and rest rooms will Field House blueprint be in place soon. As the design is translated from which will provide the setting for cation event. Although there may seem blueprints to three-dimensional/life­ wellness classes. The gigantic air-han­ to be little change in the outside of the sized, our sense of anticipation rises. dling equipment which is in place but still facility as we near the end, we assure You can easily visualize the lobby full of silent makes you truly believe that heat­ you that the inside is undergoing a trans­ fans wearing orange and black, using ing and cooling will be effectively accom­ formation that will fulfill our expectations the generous concession area and ad­ plished. and be the dream-come-true long miring the trophies in the new display The delays have been frustrating, awaited. cases. The gymnasium provides the but we keep the end product in mind: background for a mind's eye view of el­ we will have a facility that meets the Volume VI ementary children playing games and needs of our MPLS students, teacher Issue II practicing activities long-delayed due to education students, and community. the constraints of space and equipment. Our mid-October date for dedication has Published by: A classroom now filled with ductwork, now been pushed back to mid-Decem­ PLS Communication Center blueprints, and boxes of construction ber. As we move closer to finishing con­ Malcolm Price Lab School material is just waiting for the new blue struction, the precise date will be identi­ University of Northern Iowa desks and state-of-the art equipment fied and we will begin plans for the dedi- Cedar Falls, Iowa Inclement Weather As we approach the season of se­ vere weather, we want to remind par­ ents and students that every effort is made to make decisions in a timely manner regarding the closing or delay of classes. Notices are called to the fol­ lowing TV and radio stations. Please try to listen for an announcement rather Activities Report Gus Macker 1996? than calling the school. by Paul Waack We are closing the books on Gus KWWL - Channel 7 I would like to start by looking back Macker for 1995. There are still a num­ KBBG - 88.1 and honoring those spring and summer ber of outstanding bills and receivables KCRG - Channel 9 but we are hoping for a profit of about athletes who performed in the state track KCFI - 1250 $5,000 to $7,000. We must make a meet and those who received state rec- KUNI - 91 decision about continuing to sponsor this KOKZ- 105.7 ognition. tournament next year. There is concern KFMW-108 1. Jenny Frost, Kelly that sufficient support does not exist in KWAY - 99.3 FM/1470 AM Smith, Vanessa Kettner, the student and faculty population to KWL0-1330 and Natalie Kettner fin­ keep this tourney properly working. The KNWS - 101.9 FM/1090 AM ished sixth in the 4x800 booster club needs to hear from the en­ KCGI - 97.7 fl tire student body, faculty and parents. Relay and Bonnie KOEL - 92.3 FM/950 AM Pedersen was a state qualifier in the 400 A number of key positions on the Macker committee need to be filled. The KKCV- 98.5 Dash and 400 Hurdles. Congratulations . current co-chairmen are resigning but KCRR - 97.7 t o th ose g1r 1s. h d · two vo 1unteers ave expresse interest 2. Mark Hays, Luke Stater, and Sol in taking over the top positions, Tom Wikert were individual qualifiers in indi- Penaluna and John Stater. Jim Wertz vidual events. Ryan Smiley, Isaiah will return in charge of Gus Busters. Notice from the Schoeman, Eric Olson, Eric Westin, Carol Driver will co-chair concessions Administrative Offices Randall Burton, and Luke Stater quali- only if someone steps forward as the We have updated our records from tied in relays. Luke was a fifth place other co-chair. We need a new volun­ the registration forms turned-in for winner in the 200 and 400 Dash. Con- teer to coordinate the volunteers. Julee 1995-96. If you notice incorrect infor­ Jacobsen has stepped down from this gratulations to those boys. mation for your family, please do not most important job and we need a re­ 3. The Boys Baseball Team hesitate to call us. placement. Charly Buck will return for had a very successful sea­ pre-registration but we need help with son by finishing second in tournament on-site registration. the NICL. This was a re­ Please contact Jim Wertz, Mark Mmarkable turn-around from Knutson, Geof Grimes or Paul Waack if Phone Calls or Messages you are interested in volunteering your past years and the future looks bright. for Students This Fall over 170 students are par- time or talents OR if you have an opin­ You may, of course, call the office ticipating in the various activities at ion on the future of Gus Macker in Ce- . dar Falls. at any time during the school day and NUHS. I am excited about the number leave a message for your student. Your of students involved. This turnout keeps child's name will be placed on the bul­ the tradition of the sports preseason Close Out Sale!! letin board outside the office when you meetings. We had a large turnout and In Stock Merchandise Only. leave a message, or leave something have positive communication between for your child in the office. All of the coaches and parents. I encourage you Sweatshirts - $12.00 students (grades 6-12) are aware that to attend as many NUHS events as you T-Shirts - $4.00 they are responsible for checking the can this Fall and be a positive supporter. bulletin board for notice of personal messages. Only in case of an emer­ See Paul or Terry in room 120 or call 273-2533. gency will we be able to contact your 1111111111111111111111111 child immediately. PTP Open House NUHS Students Receive The Horatio Alger on October 10, 1995, the Parents National and International Association and Teachers in Partnership (PTP) or­ Recognition by Vickie Robinson ganization will be hosting ;m open house N.U. High School has been selected Victoria Higby and Mark Hayes are for all PLS parents and students. The to participate in the 1995-96 Horatio National Merit Scholarship semi-final­ schedule for the evening will go as fol- Alger Youth Seminar and Scholarship ists. We wish them continued success. lows: Program. An N.U. High Senior will re­ Brandon Sears received a Silver ceive a $5,000 college scholarship and Medal at the Russian Language VIII ln- 5:3o Elementary Open House in ternational Olympiada in Moscow. He a trip to Washington, D.C. Our school Classroom Areas is one of two schools in Iowa to receive competed against 300 students from 23 7:00 PTP Business Meeting in Butzier countries. Congratulations to Brandon the scholarship and the only Iowa school Auditorium to receive the Feinstein Award which for receiving one of the thirteen awarded 7:30 Secondary School Open House medals! honors a Junior with a $5,000 U.S. Sav­ ings Bond. Please plan to attend. If you have not The Horatio Alger Association is a renewed your membership yet this year, non-profit organization named after the you will have an opportunity that famous American author. Horatio Alger evening. We look forward to seeing you! extolled the virtues of hard work and ATTEnTIDn: honesty in conquering hardships. The goals of the Association include recog­ PAREnTS/GUARDlnns . nition of modern-day heroes of America Proper Nutrition who are willing to work hard, offer schol­ At-Risk Services Is Very Important arships to deserving young people, and to educate America's youth as to the lim­ by Kathy Hi/I-King itless possibilities inherent in America. PLS has added another network of Research has shown that chil­ In conjunction with the Horatio Alger support that will better serve our stu­ dren (and adults) perform better in Youth Program, all students in grades dents who are at-risk academically and school and on the job when they 9-12 will participate in a career devel­ socially/emotionally. This network is have had a nutritious breakfast. opment day in December, on a date to made-up of university faculty and gradu­ The individual is more likely to pay be announced. The day will begin with ate assistants who will assess and in­ attention and complete work more keynote speakers followed by career tervene with students who are experi­ thoroughly. A nutritious breakfast seminar sessions. We need many pre­ encing difficulties. It will provide assess­ may include a piece of fruit or toast, senters for the career sessions. Con­ ment information from the Department it does not have to be a compli­ tact Vickie Robinson at 273-2064 to vol­ of Educational Psychology; career and cated meal. Please contribute to unteer for a fifty minute career presen­ vocational exploration from the Depart­ your child's successes by provid­ tation. Please consider sharing your ment of Special Education; and speech ing them a nutritious diet. career story with our students. We need and language services from the Depart­ YOU! ment of Communication Disorders. A new position, a Coordinator of Support Services, will direct services to students who are at-risk. This network will provide consistent support to students with more contact hours and will replace our AEA-7 sup­ port services. The collaboration of the various university departments will bet­ ter serve our students and fulfill our mis­ sion at the Laboratory School. If you have any questions, contact Cathy Hill-King, Services Coordinator, at 273-2031. received her B.S.E. from Central Missouri State University and her M.A. from the Uni­ New !7'$cfFaculty/Staff versity of Northern Colorado. She has previ­ • Diane Highnam - Diane Highnam has ously taught all levels of secondary math in joined the faculty as the speech/language pa­ Sweet Springs, Missouri, for two years. When thologist. She received her B.S. from Iowa she is not teaching, she likes to read and watch State and her M.A. from UNI. She has worked movies. with young handicapped children in Marshalltown and in Massachusetts. • Peggy Pape - Peg Pape has joined the She also worked for AEA 7 before taking PLS staff as a teacher associate for grades 4- a job at the UNI Speech & Hearing Clinic as 5. Peg received a B.A. from Iowa State Uni­ an instructor and supervisor. Most recently, versity and has been employed in various po­ she has been employed by the University of sitions at UNI for 15 years. She is married to Iowa as a researcher with kindergarten chil­ Steve and has a son, 16 and a daughter who dren. Diane enjoys time with her own 3 chil­ is 13. When she isn't attending swim meets dren (ages 7, 6, and 3) and spending a quiet and baseball games, Peg likes to bike, walk, get-a-way at their lake cabin. and read. She is a fair-weather camper and an occasional backpacker. • Cathy Hill-King - Cathy Hill-King has joined the faculty of MPLS this year as the • Valerie Sarenpa - Valerie Sarenpa has Coordinator of Support Services. She received joined the staff of MPLS this Fall as secretary her B.S. from James Madison University in in the Language Arts Department. She comes Harrisburg, VA and her Ed.S. in School Psy­ from the University of Iowa where she worked chology from the University of Northern Iowa. first in the Payroll Department and the last 3 She taught elementary classes, primarily kin­ years in the Sociology Department for a total dergarten, for seven years, was a school psy­ of 5 years. Prior to that, she lived, worked, chologist in preschool services and at River and raised a family in Eden Prairie, MN. She Hills for three years and for the past ten years and her husband, Dennis, moved to Waverly has worked as The Education Coordinator for the end of May. Dennis is a coordinator for the Family Education Connection Program and Cooperative Ed. Placement in the office of as a school psychologist at AEA 7. She had Placement at UNI since January of this year. adjuncted many educational psychology and Valerie received her BA degree from Mankato special education classes and run numerous State University in Family and Consumer Sci­ family and parent groups. When she's not ences and was an Extension Home Econo­ teaching or working with other families, she mist in Mankato, MN. When not working, she enjoys spending time with her own children and likes to sew (had an alteration business in Iowa their numerous pets, herb/perennial garden­ City), work on finishing and decorating their ing, reading, cooking and traveling. Her most new home, read, meet people, and shop, recent exotic travel experience was a five-week among other things! Her favorite vacation educational exchange in China last year. spots are Walker and Grand Marias, MN and her dream vacation would be a couple of • Randy Lee - Randy Lee has joined the weeks in the Grand Gaymon Islands! faculty of Malcolm Price Laboratory School this year as a 4th grade teacher. He received his • Linda Sharp-Renfro - Linda Sharp­ B.S. from the University of Maryland. He has Renfro is the Jr.-Sr. High Vocal Music Instruc­ previously taught 1st grade in Okinawa, Ja­ tor at Price Lab. Her B.A. is from Buena Vista pan for four years and spent one year teach­ College, M.A. and D.M.A. from the University ing middle school math and pre-algebra to 6th of Iowa, and had a post-doctoral fellowship at & 7th graders, also in Japan. When he is not Indiana University. She taught previously in teaching he enjoys playing golf, going on long the So. Sioux City, NE Schools, at Morningside walks with his wife, and traveling around the College in Sioux City, and is an organ recital­ world. He recently returned to Waterloo after ist and choir music clinician. She is occupied spending 13 years overseas. at home with 3 kids (Samantha, 1O; twins Karl & Kasey, 7); 2 cats, 2 dogs, 2 guinea pigs, • Rachel Metzner - Rachel Metzner has reading, sewing, and walking. joined the faculty of MPLS for one year as in­ structor in the Mathematics Dept. She is teach­ • Tom Sinclair - Tom Sinclair has joined ing seventh grade mathematics, a section of the faculty of Malcolm Price Laboratory School Algebra I, and she will be filling in for Earl this year as Coordinator of Career Experience/ Okenga and Jim Maltas as needed. Rachel Transition Programs in the Support Services 'Campld/J..Labels for Education Program HERE'S WHAT TO SAVE: PTP is again participating in the Campbell's Labels program. Last year we used the labels to purchase materials for the Library. This program benefits the entire school and allows us to purchase equipment, computer software and books at no cost. For your family 'Canrpld/.i to participate simply: (swfjoN), BEANS 1. Save labels as described on this page. 2. Place the labels in the Campbell's Labels []Jl]fiffi'iHX~~· for Education box in the school foyer. t'ampldli Thanks to all of you for your assistance in this project!! ~amp&/li. ~ g~ PRODUCTS (IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER) PACKAGE WHAT TO SAVE WJJ[1J) Campbell's~Beans Products can front label panel 'Camp&/li. Campbell's "' Chunky™ Soups can front label panel Campbell 's~Condensed Soups can f rant label panel 'Camp&/li. LOW SODIUM Campbell's®Double Noodle Dry Soup eouch back eanel with UPC s~mbol SPECIALTY SOUPS Campbell's' Healthy Request3 Soups can front label panel KITCHENS Campbell's~ Home Gookin '~ Soups can front label panel Campbell's®Instant Cups ~ cup back panel with UPC symbol Campbell's"' Low Sodium Soups can front label panel Prego Campbell's®Microwave Soups tub lid SPAGHETTI SAUCE n - Campbell's ' Quality Soup & Recipe Mixes carton bottom panel with UPC symbol AND PIZZA SAUCE Campbell's®Ramen Noodle Soups block front label panel 'llfane}}; Campbell 's~ Ramen Noodle Soups cup back panel with UPC symbol ~;;mrm.1 Campbell's.11 Simmer Chef TM can front label panel BREADS, COOKIES, DRESSINGS, Cooking Sauces CRACKERS. CAKES, DIPS & GRAVY, FROZEN GLAZES Campbell 's~ Spaghetti Sauces can front label panel FOODS & STUFFING Campbell's ' Tomato Juice can front label panef (f<'1.?YHO) Campbell's$ Tomato Juice aluminum can cash register tape with product name vlas1c· FROZEN Chef's Kettle~ (Food Service) can frant label panel PICKLES TO• GO SEAFOOD PICKLES and Early California~Olives can front label panel OLIVES PEPPERS SPECIALTY Franco-American ' Pasta & Gravy Products can front label panel RELISHES VEGETABLES SAUERKRAUT Franco-American~ SpaghettiOs~ Pasta can front label panel Marie's®Dressings , Dips & Glazes jar or bottle lid or neck band with UPC (sw§oN), Mrs. Paul's®Frozen Seafood and carton UPC symbol Specialty Vegetables POULTRY & PASTA & BROTHS Open Pit® BBQ Sauce bottle logo area of label GRAVY Pepperidge Farm~ Products various UPC symbol -- Prego®Spaghetti Sauce/Pizza Sauce jar front label panel Sanwa Ramen Pride Soups block front label panel Sanwa Ramen Pride Soups cup back panel with UPC SAAWA Specialty Kitchensr.. (Food Service) various top label/lid RAMEN• PRIDE YsVegetable Juice SOUPS Swanson~ Broths can front label panel Swanson ' Poultry can front label panel 'Camp&/li. Swanson' Frozen Food Products carton UPC Symbol UM li~a9awi~1 VB®100% Vegetable Juice can front label panel SPJGH!!!©~ V8®100% Vegetable Juice aluminum can cash register tape with product name Vlasic®Pickles , Relish , lid or logo area of label Peppers & Sauerkraut jar Vlasic®Pickles To Gor.. packet logo area of label 'Camp&/li. impl!::!!!Ui n , · · Vlasic~ Ripe Olives can front label panel llii A I l" t' SPAGHETTI Vlasic~ Spanish Olives jar lid or logo area of label SAUCE

'Camp&/li. t'amp&lli. (SW~ON), 'Camp&/li. c.Jfly.orrua· 'Camp&/li. (sw§oN)• 'Camp&/li. HOME CoollN: DRY AND (!JJ:fQJJ~ ~ CHUNKY.. READY TO SERVE RAM EN Tomato •AND CHEF'S OLIVES FROZEN SOUP SOUPS Juice FROZEN FOODS SOUPS BREAKFASTS ~ KETILE Department. Tom received his B.S. in Business Administration from Southeast Middle School Coordinator's Corner Missouri State and his M.A. from the Uni­ by Lyn Countryman versity of Missouri. Tom has previously Sixth Grade Parent Meeting worked for the Special School District in The first sixth grade parent meeting was Thursday, September 7. It was great St. Louis, directed a Transitional Em­ to see the many parents who were able to attend. For those who couldn't be ployment Program for a private rehabili­ there, a brief overview follows. tation company and worked in supported After general introductions, Carol LaVoie, the math/science teacher, and Cheryl living for kids who are mentally disabled Timion, the language arts/social studies teacher, introduced themselves and gave and severely behavior disordered with short overviews regarding what students can expect themselves and what stu­ aggressive behavior. When he is not dents can expect in their classes. working or going to school, Tom enjoys Cathy Hill-King, our new Support Service Coordinator, was introduced. She biking, reading, backpacking, camping, explained her role at MPLS. She comes to us with seven years of K-Elementary slow-pitch softball and collecting native American Kachinas. teaching experience, and an additional fifteen years as a school psychologist and coordinator of the Family Educator Connection program at AEA 7. She coordi­ • Crystal Waltz - Crystal Waltz has nates any extra services students need to be successful at the Lab School. She joined the faculty of Malcolm Price Labo­ offered to provide seminars on "Parenting the Young Adolescent", and asked par­ ratory School this year as instructor of ents to fill out a questionnaire outlining their needs. She shared some character­ Music for K-6. She received her B.M.E. istics of the young adolescent learner and helped us realize that some of the be­ degree from Simpson College in havior our pre-teens are experiencing is normal. She went on to talk about the Indianola, Iowa. She has six previous changing environment outside the Lab School and its impact on our adolescents. years of experience teaching music in This was important information for all parents. Please contact another sixth grade the public school system and she cur­ parent for this information. rently teaches private and group piano The meeting concluded with a long discussion about the open-campus lunch lessons at West Music in Cedar Falls. policy. Cathy Hill-King and Lyn Countryman promised to take these concerns to This doesn't leave a lot of free time, but when she isn't teaching school or piano, the administration and will work with the parents on this issue. The next parent she enjoys playing piano for weddings, meeting will consist of an open house/home room meeting on Thursday, October motorcycling, mountain biking, reading 26, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. and spending time with her husband and their two dogs, Dolce and Allegro. She Results of the Open House Committee was at Price Lab last year teaching Instead of the traditional open house, it was decided that open house will be a Middle School vocal music, and is very combination of a home room meeting and open house. Sixth grade teachers will happy to be back this year. be in charge of the 6th grade meeting, the 7th grade teachers will be in charge of the 7th grade meeting, and the 8th grade teachers will give a short presentation and then parents will have the opportunity to ask questions and talk with teachers. I would like to have your feedback on this new arrangement. Call me at 273-2614.

Next Parent Meetings 6th grade - Thursday, October 26, 7:00 p.m., Faculty Lounge 7th grade - Thursday, November 2, 7:00 p.m., Faculty Lounge

Important Dates To Remember Parent-Teacher Conferences, November 9th and 10th Middle School Athletic Policy Planning Committee for Parents, October 12, 1995, 7:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge ... & New Graduate Students We are pleased to welcome three ANY PARENT INTERESTED IN SERVING IS WELCOME TO ATIEND!!! new graduate students to the PLS fam­ ily. Because of a cooperative relation­ ship between the University of Northern Iowa and Florida A & M, Anthony tions area. Edwina will be focusing on dents support services and the Elemen­ Moultrie, Edwina Boston and Angela student support for secondary students tary Culture Council with Lynn Nielsen. Briley will be working twenty hours each under the direction of Vickie Robinson. We anticipate having them with us week at PLS while taking courses at Angela will be dividing her time between through December of 1996. Please help UNI. Anthony will be working closely Terri McDonald in the communications us in welcoming these very talented stu­ with Terri McDonald in the communica- area, Clare Struck in elementary stu- dents to PLS. October 1995 Malcolm Price Laboratory School Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7:00am Jazz Band Reh 4:30pm CC @ Dike 4:00pm MSVB @ Grundy Century Club Social at Young Minds/Young Hearts- 9:00am -12 :00 Set Crew 4:00pm MSVB @ Denver 5:00pm GSW@ East Wat Center Knutson's after the game Watl-All Day 5:30pm -6:30 Unit II Open 6:45pm Play Reh 4: 15pm MSFB @ Grundy 3:15pm Play Reh House (Potluck) 7:00pm NU Singers Reh Center 6:15pm FB vs Eldora 6:00pm FSFB @ Ackley 8:00pm Cham Orch 6:00pm VB @ Dike (Double Header) 6:45pm Play Reh Practice

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Faculty ln,orvice (No clu,e,) 3: 15pm Play Reh 7:00am Jazz Band Reh 5:00pm GSW vs Charles 7 :OOpm FB @ Traer 9:00am -12:00 Set Crew COLUMBUS DAY 5:00pm CC NU/NICL 3: 15pm -5:00 Set Crew City 3:15pm Pl.ay Reh 6:30pm PTP Open House 4:00pm MSVB @ Hudson 6:45pm Play Reh 4:00pm MSVB @ Nt1W 4:15pm MSFB vs Hudson 7:00pm NU Singers Reh Hartford 4:30pm FSFB w Eldora 6:00pm VB @ Denver 8:00pm Cham Oreb 6:30pm GSW@ WiUUUIMburg Practice Inv 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 VB Districts VB Districts VB Districts CC Districts 3: 15pm Play Reh Dist All-St Aud 7:00am Jazz Band Reh 3: 15pm Play Auditions 7 :OOam Activities Sponsors VB Districts 5: 15pm Century Club @Independence 3: 15pm Play Auditions 6:30pm GSW @ CF Mtg 7:00pm NU Singers Reh Social at Sawyer's VB Districts 6:00pm FSFB @ Traer 6:45pm Play Reh 3: 15pm -5:00 Set Crew 8:00pm Cham Oreb 6: 15pm FB vs Hudson 9:00am Set Crew - Aud 6:45pm Play Reh Practice

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 VB Districts VB Districts VB Districts VB Districts End of First Quarter CC State 7:00am Jazz Band Reh 8:00am -11 :32 PSA T 3: 15pm -5:00 Set Crew 3:15pm Play Reh 3: 15pm Play Reh GSW Districts 4:30pm FSFB vs Hudson 3:15pm Play Reh 7:00pm NU Singers Reh 7:00pm FB@ Conrad 9:00am -12 :00 Set Crew 6:45pm Play Reh 7:00pm -8:30 6th Gr Parent Mtg 8:00pm Cham Oreb Practice 29 30 31 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS VB Regionals HALLOWEEN TIME ENDS 7:00am Jazz Band Reh VB Regionals 1:00pm Dry Tech 6:00pm Dress Rehearsal 6:00pm Dress Rehearsal Rehearsal

9/13/1995 October 1995

PLS Breakfast and Lunch Menus

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Oct.2 Oct.3 Oct.4 Oct.5 Oct.6 Toast/Jelly Breakfast Bar Toast/Jelly Raisin Toast English Muffin ...... Hot Dog Lasagna BBQ'd Pork Sandwich Taco Salad Hot Ham & Cheese Tator Tots Bread Sticks Potato Salad Corn Bread Sandwich Fresh Fruit Corn Applesauce Peaches Baked Beans *Birthday Cake Fruit Cocktail Chocolate Chip Bar Pears

Oct. 9 Oct.10 Oct.11 Oct.12 Oct.13 No School Struedel Stick Toast/Jelly English Muffin Toast/Jelly ...... Faculty Pizza Slice Chicken Patty/Bun Beef & Noodles Egg Salad or In-Service Fresh Fruit Broccoli Casserole Peanut Butter Sandwich Ham Salad Sandwich Pudding Applesauce Green Beans Vegetable Salad Fruit Cocktail Peach Crisp

Oct. 16 Oct.17 Oct.18 Oct.19 Oct. 20 Toast/Jelly Waffle/Syrup Toast/Jelly Raisin Toast Toast/Peanut Butter ...... Pork Fritter/Bun Baked Potato/Topping Pizza Sub Sandwich Sausage Links Chicken Casserole Baked Beans Choice Fried Apples Macaroni & Cheese Peanut Butter Sandwich Cherry Bar Diced Pears Brownie Layered Lettuce Salad Cooked Carrots Buttered Bread Peaches Fruit Cocktail

Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 English Muffin Toast/Jelly Toast/Jelly Raisin Toast Toast/Jelly ...... Taco Casserole Toasted Cheese Sandwich Sloppy Joe Hamburger Spaghetti Corn Dog Nachos Chicken/Noodle Soup French Fries Garlic Toast Fresh Fruit Fresh Fruit Pears Peaches Green Beans Peanut Butter Bar Buttered Bread Cookie Applesauce

Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Toast/Jelly English Muffin Breakfast includes choice of juice and cereal every Scalloped Potatoes Beef 'n Bean Burrito day. All meals include milk. w/Ham Cole Slaw Lunches include Salad Bar. (One time through) *In celebration of all October Birthdays! Peanut Butter Sandwich Fresh Fruit Corn Cookie Fruit Cocktail Clf(tZHX)Qll g>uce!.ia.oora1o'I!/ CJcAoot University of Northern Iowa 18th & Campus Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613-3593