|
BACK to Grapevine HOME
| Shen HOME
SPORTS
Posted on September 15, 2010
There is no policy and honestly, there is no easy way to select a roster
and to inform certain students that they did not make a team. Over the
years, coaches have tried many different approaches and all have been
criticized.
Posted on December 1, 2010
It's all or nothing... drama, music, art , honor society, technology
clubs. We have about 5,000 students participating in extra curriculars
at the middle and high school level. That would be a lot of drug
testing.
Posted on December 21, 2010
Please see below the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education on
Mixed Competition. Please contact the Director of Athletics if you have
any further questions.
REGULATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION ON MIXED COMPETITION
Section 135.4 (c) (7) (ii) (c)
(c) Male and female pupils on interschool athletic teams.
(1) Equal opportunity to participate in interschool competition, either
on
separate teams or in mixed competition on the same team, shall be
provided to male
and female students, except as hereinafter provided. In schools that do
not provide
separate competition for male and female students in a specific sport,
no student shall
be excluded from such competition solely by reason of sex except in
accordance with
the provisions of subclauses (2) and (4) of this clause. For the purpose
of this clause,
baseball and softball shall be considered to constitute a single sport.
(2) In the sports of baseball, basketball, boxing, field hockey,
football, ice hockey,
lacrosse, rugby, soccer, softball, speedball, team handball, power
volleyball where the
height of the net is set at less than eight feet, and wrestling, the
fitness of given student
to participate in mixed competition shall be determined by a review
panel consisting
of the school physician, a physical education teacher designated by the
principal of
the school, and if requested by the parents of the pupil, a physician
selected by such
parents. Such panel shall make its determination by majority vote of the
members,
and in accordance with standards and criteria issued by the department.
(3) Where a school provides separate competition for male and female
pupils in
interschool athletic competition in a specific sport, the superintendent
of schools, or
in the case of a nonpublic school or school system which elects to be
governed by this
clause, the chief executive officer of the school or school system, may
permit a female
or females to participate on a team organized for males. However, where
separate
competition is provided, males may not participate on teams organized
for females.
(4) Where a school does not provide separate competition for male and
female
pupils in interschool athletic competition in a specific sport, the
superintendent of
schools, or in the case of a nonpublic school or school system which
elects to be
governed by this clause, the chief executive officer of the school or
school system, or
the section may decline to permit a male or males to participate on a
team organized
for females upon a finding that such participation would have a
significant adverse
effect upon the opportunity of females to participate successfully in
interschool competition in that sport.
Posted on February 22, 2010
Not true. Staff pays for sporting events just like if they were to go to
events like the play, the dodgeball tournament, etc.
Posted on March 18, 2010
Dodgeball has never been under consideration to become a sport by
NYPHSAA. However, some private gyms and clubs do run dodgeball
tournaments.
Posted on February 26, 2010
The district carries student accident insurance coverage. It is intended
to be a supplemental and excess coverage to a student's primary health
insurance. Expenses not covered by primary health insurance, (including
co-pays) or primary expenses incurred when no family health insurance is
available, may be paid by the District’s student accident insurance
subject to the terms, conditions and limitations of the policy.
Posted on February 22, 2010
No.
Posted on December 21, 2010
We do not permit student-athletes to miss games for club games.
Our belief is that student-athletes need to make the commitment to the
school sports team.
Posted on March 2, 2011
Yes, but there are strict guidelines
established by the New York State Public High School Athletic
Association for mixed competition. Please contact the athletic
office for further information.
Posted on May 4, 2011
Those are sport web pages, not a listing of all sports.
Posted on September 1, 2011
No.
Posted on May 4, 2010
Intramurals and modified sports (check sports website).
Posted on April 1, 2010
No. Individual team roster are kept by the coaches because they can
change quite a bit.
Posted on August 9, 2010
Gr. 7.
Posted on December 17, 2009
If you are not eligible for physical education, you are not eligible for
interscholastic athletics.
Posted on June 4, 2008
It is an expectation that all student-athletes
arrive to school on time and be there for the entire day. However, a
doctor's appointment is a legal excuse and would not prohibit them
from competing in interscholastic athletics.
Posted on May 12, 2008
The athletic department coordinates the letter
of intent signings for any student-athlete who will be compete
in intercollegiate athletics at the NCAA Division I level. The
signings for these student-athletes and their families are held in the
library after school, usually at 3:15 PM.
Posted on May 6, 2008
The high school administration allows any
students to carry a water bottle during the day. However, teachers
have discretion in the classroom, especially where there are computers
and electronics equipment.
Posted on April 1, 2008
Because a new code of conduct was developed
and approved changing the regulations that govern appropriate dress.
For school events (for instance, dances) and athletic practices and
contests, appropriate attire must be worn. This includes wearing
shirts at practices.
Posted on March 5, 2008
Quite simply it comes down to budget
implications of running two teams (transportation, referees, uniforms,
coaches) and practice/game field space. With that said, Shenendehowa
has 34 different varsity sports programs...the highest number of teams
in Section 2.
Posted on November 7, 2008
Shenendehowa does not drug test it's
student-athletes.
Posted on January 11, 2010
If a party serves alcohol to
underage children, then that would be illegal. Those athletes
who participated could be subject to an investigation with
consequences warranted. As with any investigation, there are
always extenuating circumstances and things are evaluated on a
case by case basis.
Posted on January 8, 2009
As an educational institution, we believe that
it is just as important that we give children an opportunity to learn
from their mistakes, as it is to render appropriate disciplinary
consequences. Just because they fail, doesn't mean that they are
life-long failures. That is why we use progressive discipline, meaning
the consequences become greater when students chose not to learn from
their mistakes and continue to make bad decisions.
Posted on May 5, 2009
An individual student's academic performance
should not be the subject of conversation on the grapevine or anywhere
else for that matter. It is a confidential matter between the
school and the family.
Posted on January 23, 2009
We encourage students to inform a coach or
administrator about actions or activities of their peers that may be
detrimental or unsafe, as well as a potential violation of school
rules and regulations. These situations when reported would obviously
be reviewed on a case by case basis.
Posted on February 25, 2009
Teachers will often seek out help from a coach
as a way to work together to help out a "student-athlete." However, we
would discourage a teacher from showing a test to a coach. If
there is a concern, please contact the Director of Athletics.
Posted on May 5, 2009
Shenendehowa is interpreted to mean "the
Great Plains." Horses roamed the plains.
Posted on May 28, 2009
There was never an issue with being called the
plainsmen (or people who roamed the plains). The issue was with the
use of a Native American figure as a mascot. District officials
decided to begin phasing it out in 1995 because an individual
expressed concerns that it depicted Native Americans in a demeaning
and prejudicial fashion. In fact, in 2001 the New York State Education
Department called for retirement of all "Indian" sports team tokens.
In a four page statement the Department's Commissioner, Richard Mills,
called for school boards "to end the use of Native American mascots as
soon as practical." Reasons for this are many and include the belief
that such race-related practices "can become a barrier to building a
safe and nurturing school community and improving academic achievement
for all students." The high school began using the horse (designed by
a student and voted on by the student body) in 2005.
Posted on May 5, 2009
The person asked why we use the stallion, not why we stopped using the
Native American logo. However, in response to your comment: the board
never took action on the Native American logo. Instead, district
officials decided to begin phasing it out in 1995 because of various
concerns that it depicted Native Americans in a demeaning and
prejudicial fashion. In fact, in 2001 the New York State Education
Department called for retirement of all "Indian" sports team tokens. In
a four page statement the Department's Commissioner, Richard Mills,
called for school boards "to end the use of Native American mascots as
soon as practical." Reasons for this are many and include the belief
that such race-related practices "can become a barrier to building a
safe and nurturing school community and improving academic achievement
for all students." Commissioner Mills indicated in the statement that
progress on the retirement process will be formally reviewed.
Posted on August 25, 2008
Are there that many
Native Americans in the surrounding area that have a problem with
"Plainsmen" and the logo associated? What about the Redskins a
well-known professional football team?

The concern was never about the use of the word "Plainsmen" -- that
refers to anyone who lived on the "plains." The NYS Commissioner
of Education ruled that schools were to stop using images of Native
Americans as logos or mascots.
Posted on May 5, 2008
Why are we not the
plainsmen any more? If we still are then why do we not have an Indian
or some thing of that nature as our mascot not a horse.

Shenendehowa loosely translated means “great
plains.” That is why we ARE still the Plainsmen. We stopped using the
Native American mascot/logo many years ago because many Native
Americans expressed concerns about its use. Since then, the
Commissioner of Education has also mandated that schools stop using
Native American mascots and logos. In the meantime, students asked if
they could develop a new mascot. Mascots were designed by students and
then the entire student body voted and selected the horse.
Posted on January 13, 2011
Sports are bound by NYSPHSAA rules and
regulations that allows for selective classification for gr. 7
and 8 athletes.
Posted on April 22, 2008
We no longer allow students to be exempt from Physical Education,
regardless of the number of sports they participate in during the
school year.
Posted on October 14, 2009
It is New York State Education Regulations that there are no exemptions
or waivers for Physical Education. All students must attend and
participate in physical education - either in the regular or adapted
physical education program. Physical education is required for
graduation and all students must have 2 credits to graduate. There are
no waivers from these regulations.
Posted on March 17, 2008
According to the New York Public High School
Athletic Association, during the regular season a team or individual
can only practice/play six days during a calendar week. The only time
a team or individual may practice/play more is during competition that
is considered post season, sectional or state level play.
Posted on July 24, 2008
A high school coach may coach
an organized team of student-athletes from his/her district outside of
the season as long as those students do not make up more than 50% of
that coaches team. Please contact the athletic director if there is a
question or concern.
Posted on June 11, 2008
There is no violation of the Suburban Council
'off-season rule' for a coach to attend a practice of an AAU team.
Also, this is a league rule and not a Section 2 rule. The coach has
the right to help organize and manage the off-season program. However,
they should not be coaching in games or offering instruction in AAU
practices. Should there be a concern please contact the Director of
Athletics.
Posted on June 24, 2008
A varsity athlete has to carry a 90 average
during the marking period that they participated in their
respective sports season. The New York State Public High School
Athletic Association handles the team awards for scholar-athletes.
However, throughout the course of the year, coaches have the ability
to nominate student-athletes for various scholar-athlete awards that
are given locally, regionally and across the state.
Posted on June 11, 2008
The following nine sports were approved to
move into a two-division geographic break down starting in the 2008-09
school year. It was approved unanimously 12-0 by league athletic
directors at the December 7, 2007 Suburban Council League meeting. The
nine sports are: Boys Soccer, Girls Soccer, Boys Basketball, Girls
Basketball, Softball, Baseball, Boys Volleyball, Girls Volleyball and
Boys Bowling
Posted on January 29, 2009
We do not charge parents and students as a way to raise revenue. We
charge admission to offset costs for things such as chaperones,
lights on fields, etc.
Posted on January 23, 2009
We charge at those contests to offset costs
such as chaperones, security, lights on the field, etc.
And yes, parents of basketball players and football players pay their
way into contests.
Posted on October 20, 2008
School spirit is encouraged at all sporting
events. We would simply ask that students respect the parameters set
forth by the district's code of conduct, including the dress code.
Posted on February 29, 2008

Teams and booster clubs are responsible for selling sport-specific
team apparel. The high school store sells "Shenendehowa" apparel year
round.
Posted on August 13, 2008
The scheduling of night games is a league
issue and not a sport vs. sport, or a Shenendehowa issue. During the
month of September, because most schools have back to school functions
and open houses on weeknights, the Suburban Council Athletic Directors
and Principals decided that there would be no night games during this
month to avoid conflicts. With that said, after October 1st, teams
are allowed to play night games, but there are restrictions on the
number of night games that can be played from Monday to Thursday.
Generally, for Boys and Girls Varsity Soccer, they have the
opportunity to play two home and two away night games during the
season. These teams are also offered the opportunity to play on
Friday and Saturday nights, but the coaches have usually decided to
play the Friday games after school and the Saturday games during the
day.
Posted on February 20, 2008

The athletic office works with other Suburban
Council schools to see which games can be played in the evening.
Posted on February 20, 2008

The cost of admission to sectional contests is
determined by the Section 2 Athletic Council.
Posted on February 15, 2008

Unsupervised middle school/elementary students
at sporting events create a safety issue and, in the past, have
presented behavioral problems as well. That is why they must be
accompanied by an adult.
Posted on February 15, 2008

Yes. Because it is a district sponsored and
supervised event. According to the code of conduct, students are
expected to:
"Represent Shenendehowa when participating or
attending school sponsored events with the highest standards of
conduct, demeanor, and sportsmanship."
Posted on February 26, 2010
It has to do with covering the cost for the additional number of
chaperones that we need for the boys basketball game. We have anywhere
from six to eight extra chaperones at a boys' game, depending on the
size of the crowd.
Posted on May 13, 2009
Administration has explored the option of moving football games
to Saturday afternoon, but at this point has chosen to keep the
games on Friday night.
Posted on September 10, 2009
Admission is sold at the door. Seats are on a first come, first
serve basis. All elementary and middle school students must be
accompanied by an adult.
Posted on May 4, 2011
For teams that select rosters, all students must tryout. If you
have a concern, contact the athletic director.
Posted on December 5, 2008
These situations, where a student is not able
to try-out because of injury, are dealt with on a case by case basis.
You should contact the coach of the sport or the Director of
Athletics.
Posted on February 20, 2008
Do you have to live in
the district for a certain period of time before you can play on a
freshman, JV or varsity sports team?

To play on an interscholastic athletic team, you have to be a
registered student in the Shenendehowa School District.
Posted on February 7, 2008
My question concerns
tryouts for sports that are held in August. How are
we supposed to make family vacation plans when we don't know when
tryouts will be?

Tryouts and starting dates for each sport and
each season are determined by the Section II of the NYSPHSAA (New York
State Public High School Athletic Association). The section just
approved August 18 as the starting date for all Fall 2008 sports. Even
though cheerleading is not part of NYSPHSAA, we generally
encourage the coaches to follow these dates.
Posted on February 6, 2008
Can juniors tryout for
junior varsity sports teams?

Generally juniors tryout for varsity but they
can make a junior varsity team.
Posted on August 13, 2008
In order to try out for gymnastics, students
need to be 9th grade. However, for gifted gymnasts, the coach can
recommend that a 7th or 8th grader can go through the selection
classification process. Please refer to the Shenendehowa Web Site
Sports page for further information pertaining to selective
classification if your child is in 7th or 8th grade.
Posted on June 1, 2010
Time Warner television covers all costs. The district is not responsible
for anything more than just allowing our teams to be part of the team
Posted on September 15, 2010
Golf is a fall sport as defined by Section 2.
Posted on December 15, 2010
Boosters or coaches create websites for teams.
Posted on January 13, 2011
Students can go out for track in 9th grade unless they
were recommended for selective classification by a varsity coach.
Posted on January 13, 2011
Not true.
Posted on February 16, 2011
The Suburban Council scheduling philosophy has been to play the
boys and girls basketball games on the same night at opposite
sites to alleviate gym and space issues. With the games being
played at opposite sites, it allows athletic directors
flexibility in using different nights for make-up games as
result of weather (as we have seen the last 6 weeks) or school
issues. In the Suburban Council during the winter, Tuesday’s and
Friday’s are designated as basketball nights, Wednesday is
wrestling and Mondays and Thursday are for make-up and lower
level contests, such as modified sports. As athletics directors,
we also have to consider that we need home and away balance
since we also have to account for additional transportation for
sports such as bowling, indoor track, boys swimming and diving,
gymnastics, cross country skiing and alpine skiing. Hockey is
scheduled based on a variety of factors including, but not
limited to, rink availability.
Posted on September 1, 2009
No.
Posted on August 18, 2009
Due to the large number of students that come out for golf, we ask
each student-athlete to pay for the cost of greens fees ($10) during
the try-out period. Once the team is selected, the athletic department
takes care of the costs of green fees for league and sectional
competitions.
Posted on February 11, 2008
Why can't the track team
run in the hallways before 4 p.m.?

It is a safety issue. The building still has a
significant number of people in the halls between 3 and 4 p.m.
Posted on July 15, 2009
We have a modified field hockey team so girls can start
playing in 7th grade.
Posted on February 25, 2009
There is no modified track team. However, gr.
7/8 students can selectively classify for track due to the fact the
sport is not one that has a limited roster. Sixth graders are not
eligible for an interscholastic team under New York State Public High
School Athletic Association rules.
Posted on May 5, 2009
Bethlehem is the only suburban school moving Friday night football games
to Saturday. This has not been considered because the cost savings
on the lights is minimal.
Posted on November 4, 2009
The bowling team is an interscholastic team for students in grades 9-12.
If you are interested in bowling, please contact the athletic office.
Posted on September 19, 2008
This is more of Section 2 issue rather than a
Shenendehowa issue. Currently, there are no girls golf teams in
Section 2. Girls have the opportunity through the mixed
competition rules of the New York State Public High School Athletic
Association to compete with the boys team in golf.
Posted on April 21, 2008
No.
Posted on December 5, 2008
Shen Hockey is part of the athletic program,
the Section 2 Athletic Council and the New York State Public High
School Athletic Association. Because the cost of renting ice
time is extremely high ($195 per hour), the district and booster club split the cost.
Posted on December 11, 2008
The athletic department budget can not cover
all these costs. For example, with regards to Alpine Skiing, the
athletic department pays for transportation costs (roughly $250/ day)
for all skiers to be transported to West Mountain but does not pay for
lift tickets.
Posted on May 1, 2008
In accordance with the Shenendehowa Code of
Conduct, all students must be appropriately dressed. This includes
wearing shirts at practice. This rule has to be applied consistently
across the board for all sports and all athletes (boys and girls) in
order for it to be fair.
Posted on April 22, 2008
Uniforms for both our Boys and Girls Track
Teams have been an issue due to the large number of students who
participate in this sport. This is a sport where we do not cut, so the
number of student-athletes may be higher than the number of uniforms
that we have for members of the team. We are currently in the process
of examining our uniform replacement system to make sure that all
students have the appropriate uniforms for contests.
Posted on March 18, 2008
Athletic apparel such as shoes are the
responsibility of the participant. In those occasional situation where
a student-athlete cannot afford to purchase, in this case shoes, the
athletic department looks to the respective booster club for
assistance.
Posted on March 17, 2008
There has been a long standing tradition of
allowing seniors on the football team the opportunity to purchase
their jersey with the name on the back. The specific details are
provide by the coach prior to the start of the season.
Posted on March 5, 2008
Why must I pay for
uniforms for the girls' tennis team? It appears that all other sports
have uniforms to issue to the players each year.
The athletic department is currently looking
at its uniform replacement procedures to avoid student athletes having
to purchase uniforms for sports teams. However, some players and teams
choose to purchase their uniforms so that they can have them.
Posted on May 28, 2009
There is no way to determine it or get that specific
with electrical costs.
Posted on May 13, 2010
On certain days, the school district does not always have enough drivers
and we have to utilize Upstate transit to get our student-athletes to
games, meets and contests. They are drop off only and Shen school buses
pick our teams up. We combine teams on these busses to minimize costs.
Posted on September 9, 2009
You should speak to the head varsity coach of that sport. We only do
this when student-athletes are exceptional in a given sport.
Posted on September 8, 2009
Yes. Go to the sports web page, it tells you everything you need to go
out for a sport.
Posted on October 14, 2009
Each season. Dates for selective classification are located Shen sports
web site.
Posted on February 7, 2008
Can 7th and 8th graders
tryout for freshmen athletic teams?

Seventh and eighth grade students can tryout
to participate on an interscholastic athletic team. They must first go
through the selective classification process.
Click
here for more information about that.
Posted on March 5, 2008
Selective classification only ensures that a
student is ready to tryout for a team, it does not guarantee a spot on
the team. Each sport has a different set of standards
for selective classification. These are covered with the student
athletes. If a student does not meet the standard, the coach will make
them aware of it.
Posted on February 11, 2008
Why in a school this
size do we allow middle school students to try out for high school
sports when the opportunities are limited for current high school
students?

NYS Public High School Athletic Association
regulations allow for middle school students, if qualified through the
selective classification process, to try out for our athletic teams.
Posted on April 22, 2008
The
athletic department constantly exams the feasibility of
different modified sports and their impact on the budget. We are
in the initial phases of developing a comprehensive plan for
enhancement of our modified sports programs. A couple of years ago,
funding for modified baseball, softball and soccer teams were included
in the budget but the budget was defeated.
Posted on September 30, 2008
There is no modified level for soccer -- boys
or girls. A proposal for modified teams in soccer, baseball and
softball was included in the budget a couple of years ago but it was
defeated.
Posted on March 13, 2008

In the past, the need for
a modified level has not been a priority with certain sports because
they have such a strong youth league. However, the new athletic
director is committed to developing a multi-year plan that will
address the needs of several teams that currently do not have a
modified level.
Posted on November 4, 2009
It is not a "football" field, it is one of the many fields/gymnasiums
that the district provides for physical education and the use by
interscholastic athletics. None of the district's fields/facilities
belong to a sport, they belong to Shenendehowa Central Schools and the
athletic department works with community services to coordinate the use
of these facilities.
Posted on May 4, 2011
Yes. Actually many of our coaches are hired with little or no
experience, including some in football. Our pole vaulting
coaches are doing an admirable job considering they have had to
deal with the presence of a former coach hanging around and
undermining their authority with our current student-athletes
and parents.
Posted on April 9, 2009
Most of our coaches are certified PE teachers.
We currently have seven non-teaching coaches. Of those, two have their
professional coaching certification, two have their temporary coaching
certification. One is in the process of getting a coaching
certification, one is in a graduate level PE program and one is in the
process of getting their teaching certification. There has been
confusion over the cheerleading advisor, but that is not a coaching
position. Cheerleading is not recognized as a sport by N.Y.S. That is an
advising position and therefore subject to different guidelines.
Posted on February 6, 2008

Coaching is not a tenured position. Every
year, the Board of Education must formally act to approve coaching
recommendations from the Athletic Director for fall, winter and spring
assignments. At Shen, we typically appoint the present staff should
they express interest in continuing and the district wants them to
continue. Coaches are paid according to the coaching salary schedule
found in the Shenendehowa Teachers Association contract.
Posted on June 4, 2008
All coaches are evaluated annually by
the Director of Athletics. During the 2007-08 school year, a new
evaluation mechanism was developed by the Director of Athletics and
the coaches. It will be used starting in the2008 fall season. And
assuming a coach has had satisfactory evaluations, they can continue
to coach.
Posted on December 11, 2008
If a student athlete has a concern with a
coach, please contact the Athletic Director.
Posted on May 5, 2008
The baseball coach runs a winter
instructional camp and has been doing so for more than a decade. The
camp is open to all students in grades 7-12 throughout the capital
district. This camp complies with all Suburban, Section and
State Regulations. It is completely optional for students to
attend.
Posted on June 4, 2008
The Suburban Athletic Council has a
league policy which prohibits coaches from working with athletes in
the off-season in the sport in which they coach the student-athletes.
However, by league rule, coaches can work with any14 and under youth,
travel and AAU teams. The policy has been in place for over a decade,
was just re-examined and re-approved by the league Athletic Directors.
Posted on April 24, 2009
Coaches actually have three years from the initial appointment. This
is why our athletic department applied and was granted approval to
teach Phase I, II and III courses for coaching certification. It
helped get all our coaches brought up to speed with their
certification requirements.
Posted on April 24, 2009
The athletic director considers a variety of factors when evaluating
coaches. Included in that evaluation are instruction, coaching
performance and professional standards, ongoing professional
development, and keeping certifications valid such as coaching licenses,
first aid/CPR and AED.
Posted on December 1, 2010
This is a very valid point. We have been discussing greater transparency
to build and preserve the trust of parents, especially knowing that we
will have a greater reliance on such vehicles to support aspects of all
our extra curricular programs.
Posted on May 6, 2008
Many of our coaches have complained that over
the years our sports teams and programs have utilized different logos
and styles in representing the Shenendehowa Athletic Department.
In an effort to add some consistency across programs, we have
encouraged coaches and booster clubs to use the script "Shen" logo.
The athletic department has also encouraged coaches to work with
booster clubs to use vendors who can provide us with the greatest
opportunity to maximize our dollars.
Posted on July 24, 2008
Student-athletes are sometimes asked to
participate in fundraising to help offset some of the costs associated
with being on a sports team. It is generally up to the coach of the
program and the booster club to determine the need for fundraising and
how the money raised will be utilized. For example, some teams use the
revenue generated by fundraising to offset costs for the end of the
year banquet and awards. Students should not feel compelled to have
to sell tickets. This should be something that you could take up with
the coach, or please contact the athletic director. The lacrosse
program does provide pads and helmets to student-athletes. Whether
they choose to use the that equipment or their own is a decision that
they make.
Posted on October 6, 2009
Because some coaches/booster club members develop/maintain them and
others don't.
Posted on January 13, 2009
Participating in fundraising is optional.
Click here for the
board of education policy 7450 on fundraising. The athletic
director does talk to booster clubs about our fundraising policy. If
you have a concern about a specific group, please contact Chris Culnan
at 881-0390.
Posted on January 27, 2009
The district budget supports all the needs
related to health and safety, transportation within the section,
officials costs, etc. Outside fundraising is done only for program
enhancements.
Posted on May 10, 2010
The athletic department and high school nurses have developed a "cheat
sheet" to answer all questions about the sports physical/recertification
process.
Click here to view.
Posted on October 22, 2009
Every athlete MUST check the status of their physical with their
respective school nurse.
Posted on February 10, 2009
You should see your class nurse to determine
if a physical is needed, or just the recertification form.
|